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f>Jewish Florid lam
VOLUME 15No. 15
QtiiBims. The J/ewKSHh VinMty
P9
ICTORY
DEFENSE TALKS TO
BE INAUGURATED
ATYNEXTTUESDAY
A new series of lectures on Na-
tional Defense will be inaugur-
ated at the "Y" with the first
lecture to be held Tuesday eve-
ning, April 14th, at 8 o'clock.
"For the past several months,"
said Mr. Grossman, Executive
Director of the Y. M. H. A.,
"Courses have been given in first
aid, gasses, bombing, for particu-
lar groups but the general pub-
lic has not had an opportunity
to become acquainted with the
specific defense data. For that
purpose a series of lectures is be-
ing inaugurated at the "Y" for
the purpose of educating the
general public about National
Defense and particularly what to
do in case of an air raid."
These lectures will be spon-
sored by the "Y" and will be
under the auspices of the Dade
County Defense Council. The
speaker for the first lecture will
be A. L. Reynolds, Personnel Di-
rector of the Florida Power and
Light Co. and chairman of the
Speakers Bureau of the Dade
County Defense Council. He will
give a general discussion on
County Defense and additional
lectures on fire bombs, gasses and
volunteer service will follow.
Admission to these lectures is
free and the general public is
invited.
MIAMI, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1942
WARBURG, ENTERING ARMY
ASKS JEWS TO HELP RUSSIA
New YorkEdward M. M.
Warburg, noted Jewish philan-
thropist who has enlisted in the
army as a private, took the oc-
casion of his induction to issue
an appeal to the American Jew-
ish people to lend its full support
to the Russian people in their
fight to rid the world of Naziism.
Warburg is a member of the
National Board of Directors of
Russian War Relief, Inc.
Characterizing Russia's cam-
paign as America's battle and
Judaism's battle, Warburg ap-
pealed that "it never be said of
America and the Jewish people
that we gave 'too little and too
late'."
3000 JEWS OF SLOVAKIA
ARE DEPORTED TO INTERIOR
PRICE 10 CENTSt Jewish Monthly, B'lUU Biitli
BUY BONDS AND ESCAPE BONDAGE
RUSSIA REFUGEES
OF AIDING ALLIES
Stockholm (WNS)-While thou- Istanbul (WNS) Representa-
ms of Jewish men and women tives of more than 400.000 Jewish
were seized in ri|i,,c ihrnnohmit _..*_____ :_ o_..; [,.,.;.> .,h_
ONLY 9 DAYS LEFT TO
PROTECT VOTING RIGHT
eized in cities throughout
Movak.a for deportation to
orced labor camps, concentration
imp'. and ghettos in the inter-
w. Minister of Interior, Sano
acn. speaking at a press confer-
wc in Bratislavia, declared that
.Is wiU be deported "in the
same way as they came, with bag
Z i packa8cs '" their hands and
orl r.PtUrn t0 Slovakia will be
InT. n'ports disclosed,
j ,'' 'own of Sarissko, 3,000
soil;, Lth men and women, were
an y Hlmka 8uards. Slovak-
Wnrt storm-troopers, who were
vakil"8 hand in hand with Slo-
SSSI bh CC> and deP0ed to
added. amps' the rePorts
Jfcft authorities say that all
*S5SS rights wiI1 uken
refugees in Soviet Russia gath-
ered last week in Tashkent, in
the Soviet republic of Uzbekis-
ten, which has become a Jewish
cultural center since the Nazi
attack against Russia to discuss
methods of mobilizing the man-
power of the Jewish refugees to
aid the Allied war effort, it was
reported here.
The Jewish refugees, most of
them from Poland,' the Baltic
countries and Bessarabia, and Bu-
kovina, were evacuated to Tash-
kent by Soviet authorities when
the Nazi armies approached the
outskirts of Moscow last winter.
The refugees have repeatedly
asked the Soviet Government for
permission to take full part in the
Russian war program.
With only 9 days, including
Friday, remaining for Dade
County voters to get their
names on the registration
books. Registration Supervisor
Carl Holmer. jr., estimates that
some 55.000 eligible voters have
failed to "sign up."
The books, on the first floor
of the Dade County Court
House, will remain open until
6 p. m. daily until the deadline,
Saturday, April 18th.
JAPS ARREST THREE PRIESTS
WHO HAD CONVERTED JEWS
M DUTCH JEWS
IN NAZI CAMPS DIE
OF
Buy Victory Bonds Today-
Stockholm (WNS)Japanese
authorities in occupied Shanghai
have arrested three priests who
were reported to have converted
many German Jewish refugees to
Christianity in the last three
months, according to reports re-
ceived here. The arrests were
made, the report added, at the
request of Nazi Gestapo agents,
who charged that the priests con-
verted the Jews in order to help
them escape from the Japanese-
enforced anti-Jewish laws in
Shanghai.
London (WNS)The Nether-
lands Government announced
this week the receipt of infor-
mation that 740 of 1,200 Dutch
Jews sent by the Germans to en-
forced labor in the salt and sul-
phur mines at Mauthausen have
died.
An official report, broadcast
over radio Orange, the Dutch
station here, in connection with
the Passover holiday, charged
that the Germans had deliberate-
ly sent the Jews without protec-
tion into the "poisonous vapors
of the mines."
"The protests of the civilized
world, when informed by the
Netherlands Government, were
unavailing," the announcement
said. "Urgent requests by the
Red Cross to be admitted to the
victims were bluntly refused."
'S HOME
FOR U. S. HEROES
A nursing home for children,
named in honor of Captain Colin
P. Kelly, Jr. and Bombardier
Meyer Levin, has been established
in England by the Jewish Section
of the Interfaith Committee for
Aid to the Democracies, it was
announced today by Dr. Israel
Goldstein, chairman.
In announcing the new home
which links the name of Ameri-
ca's first war ace killed in action
and the corporal who served with
him on the historic flight during
which the Japanese battleship
Haruna was sunk, Dr. Goldstein
pointed out that these two Ameri-
cans, one of Irish and one of
Jewish descent, symbolize the
united will to victory of the al-
lied nations. Captain Kelly was
awarded the Distinguished Ser-
vice Cross posthumously, and cor-
poral Levin has been recom-
mended for the Distinguished
Flying Cross by the War Depart-
ment.
The home is the seventh to be
established by the Jewish Sec-
tion. Others have been named in
honor of Chaim Weizmann, Ste-
phen S. Wise, Sara Delano Roose-
velt and Israel Goldstein.
IRAQ GRANTS $80,000 TO
JEWISH POGROM VICTIMS
Jerusalem (WNS)A grant of
$80,000 by the Iraq government
to the Jewish sufferers of the
Baghdad pogroms which took
place last year when pro-Nazi
Rashid Ali Gailani was premier,
was reported here last week.
The money will be distributed
by a special committee composed
of representatives of the govern-
ment and the Jewish community
of Baghdad. Help accorded the
victims of the pogroms has al-
ready cost the Jewish community
nearly $100,000 in addition to
$25,000 which was raised to
clothe the children of Jews who
had been killed or wounded by
the terrorists.
At the same time, it was an-
nounced that all children, aged 11
to 15, had been ordered released
from the Athlit internment camp
by the Palestine government.
NAZIS MINIMIZE
OF EPIDEMICS IN
TRAGEDY
GHETTOS
Buy Victory Bonds Today
Zurich (WNS)The dreaded
typhus epidemics, which took
thousands of lives in Jewish ghet-
tos in Poland and the Baltic
countries last winter, were dis-
missed as unimportant by Dr.
Conty, highest ranking medical
officer in the Nazi army, who
stated in an article in the "Voel-
kischer Boebachter" that only 3,-
200 Jews had died during the
year as a result of the epidemics.
Apparently the article was
written to minimize the extent
of the epidemics and to justify
the Nazi refusal to take steps to
combat the epidemics. Through-
out the winter Nazi authorities
in Poland and elsewhere had re-
jected pleas by Jewish doctors
and Red Cross officials to allow
the shipment of medical supplies
into the ghettos.
'

f>
PAGE TWO
*Je*istrhridtoii
FRIDAY^pRIL 1Q
Social
Personals

Clubs
Organizations
PERSONALS
Mrs. Nathan Adelman is recup-
erating at home from a recent
operation.

Mrs. Ann Schwartz has left
for the north where she will visit
.her mother, Mrs. Freda Benja-
min.

Mr, and Mrs. Milton Herman
and family have left for New
York after spending the winter
in Miami.

Mrs. Murray Kaufman and
daughters have returned to New
York City after spending the
season at the Milburn Hotel.
BIRTHS
ORGANIZATIONS
Mr. and Mrs. Zilz announce
the birth of a son. Alvin Ira.
Mrs. Zilz is the granddaughter of
Mrs. Sarah Jaffee of Miami
Beach.
___ and
The Miami Beach Mizrachi
chapters will meet this Satur-
day night at 8:30 o'clock at Beth
Jacob Community Building. Nom-
ination of officers for the men's
ENGAGED
Mr. Louis Block announces the
forthcoming marriage of his
niece. Miss Anne Melamed. to
Corporal Allan Miller, son of
Mrs. Louis Block. The ceremony
will take place at the bride's
residence on Thursday evening,
April 1(S. Rabbi Abraham A.
Kellner will officiate.
Commander Henry L. Greene
of the Jewish War Veterans of
Greater Miami is now being.
treated at Mayo Brothers Clinic)
in Rochester. Minn., for wounds
suffered during the former
World War while he was a mem-!
her of the famous Lost Battalion.
He is i xpected to remain there [
for several weeks. Another mem-
ber of the Post, Color Bearer
Murray Storch, is now in the U.
S. Veterans Hospital at Bay
Pines, Florida, where he is con-
valescing after a series of oper-'
ations made necessary by wounds |
received during World War Num-
ber 1.
ORGANIZATIONS
The regular meeting of the
| Ladies Auxiliary of the Miami
Jewish Orthodox Congregation
will be held Tuesday. April 14th
at 2:30 P. M. at the synagogue.

The Freida Markowitz Post.
Jewish War Veterans of Greater
Miami, will hold their regular bi-
monthly meeting on Monday eve-
ning, April 13th. at 8 o'clock at
Beth David Auditorium.
PASSOVER GREETINGS
Martin's Grocery &
Market
2542 S. W. 8th St. Ph. 45022
NOW OPEN
The Playdium
The South'i
Newest and Finest
BOWLING
CENTER
\
3737
S. W. 8th St.
(Tomiantj Trail!
IP Deluxe i p
10 Sanctioned Lanes | [)
For
League Reservations
Phone 2-4940 or 5-6956
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Mi-
ami Jewish Orthodox Congrega-
tion will sponsor a card, mah
jongg and bingo party at the new
synagogue Sunday evening. April
12th at 8 o'clock for the benefit
of the Talmud Torah. Members
of the organization will act as
hostesses.

Judge Stanley Milledgc, presi-
I dent of the Dade County Bar As-
sociation, will speak on "Wo-
men's Rights in Florida," at the
Forum, sponsored by Miami Sec-
tion. National Council of Jewish
Women. Friday, April 10 at 2
P. M., in the Miami Beach Elks'
Club. Mrs. Harry Marcus will
conduct a program on consumers'
welfare. Mrs. David Catsman will
be chairman for the day.
The Miami Unit of Jr. Hadas-
I sah is sponsoring a Donor's
Luncheon and Swim Party at the
|, President Madison Hotel Sunday
April 12th at noon. There will
be games and entertainment.
Myrle Bondy is chairman, as-
sisted by Mrs. Hilda Breskin.
Miss Hannah Mack. Miss Ruth
Aronson. Miss Sylvia Geringer.
Mrs. Mildred Freedman, and Miss
Leon Federhar. Phone 5-1666
or 3-7851 for reservations.
women's divisions will take
place. Plans for the annual Lag
B'Omer outing will be discussed.
Defense stamps and bonds can be
purchased through the Mizrachi
and had in the office of the Beth
Jacob synagogue. Members are
asked to bring their J.N.F. boxes
to the meeting.

Miami Chapter of Senior Ha-
dassah will hold its regular meet-
ing on Monday. April 13th at 2
P. M. in the auditorium of Morris
Bros. Department Store. 1261
Washington Ave.. Miami Beach.
Mrs. Milton Sirkin. president,
will preside during the business
session. Plans will be made for
the annual garden party, the
proceeds of which will be used
for the Hadassah Medical Organi-
zation's War Emergency Pro-
gram in Palestine. The nomi-
nating committee composed of
Mrs. Barney Weinkle. Mrs. Harry
Platoff, Mrs. George Goldberg.
Mrs. Max Dobrin. and Mrs. Abe
Rubin, will present the slate of
officers for the coming year. The
program will stress Zionist Polit-
ical Education as the meeting
marks the twentieth anniversary
of the resolution adopted by 'he
Congress of the United States
"favoring the establishment in
Palestine of a national home for
the Jewish people." A sympos-
ium: "Palestine in the War and
in the Peace." will be presented
by Mrs. Douglas Raff. Mrs. Har-
ry Rubin, Mrs. Max Dobrin, and
Mrs. I. M. Weinstein. The sub-
jects to be discussed are: Pales-
tine Between Two World Wars;
The War Role of Palestine Among
the United Nations: The Case for
a Jewish Military Force; and
Jews in the Peace Settlement. A
birthday tribute will be paid to
Theodor Herzl, father of political
Zionism.
Do your part for the armed
might of your country, buy De-
fense Bonds and Stamps.
P
LAZA
THEATRE
Miami Beach
S. End Washington Ave.
COMING SOON
TWO DAYS ONLY
TUES. & WED., Apr. 14-15
The Jewish
Classic of the
Screen!
&' V4 says
N. Y. Daily News
"The
Golem"
starrinK
Europe's Greatest Actor
HHRRV
BHUR
and a cast
of 3000
Complete Dialogue
Titles in English
You'll Thrill To
The Ritual Chants
In Hebrew!
PLAN TO SEE IT NOW
As Spring and Passover came
upon us. recognition is growing
to be universal that the lands of
the Middle East, including Eretz
Israel, may become the scene of
military events in which Amer-
ica and the United Nations have
a strategically vital interest. Ir-
revocably committed to the cause
of Freedom, the Yishub stands
ready to do its full duty for the
common cause, regardless of sac-
rifices, just as Palestine Jewryo
has been building and producing
for Victory since the outbreak
of the war. The "Land for Vic-
tory" work of the Jewish Nation-
al Fund has been a factor of great
importance in this respect.
Bringing a timely message at
the Passover season the Yishub
engaged in the struggle against
the forces of evil and persecu-
tion, eagerly receive the message
which the Festival of Freedom
has brought to countless genera-
tions before. We face the future
with hope, fortitude and faith in
the Victory of Freedom. Top:
Ancient Egyptian painting which
depicts the Israelites in the Land
of Bondage. Bottom: Training of
Jewish recruits in a Jewish Na-
tional Fund colony in Galilee,
Palestine.
SINCERE
PASSOVER GREETINGS
To Our Many Jewish Friends
CONSTRUCTION
PRODUCTS CORP.
1201 N. W. 1t Ave. Ph. 3-1ZJ4
SINCERE WISHES FOR
A HAPPY PASSOVER
LOTSPEICH
FLOORING CO.
67 N. E. 36th St.
Ph. 7-0404
PASSOVER GREETINGS .
Jones Miami Beach'
Express Co.
716 5th Street
Ph. 6-3707
TIRES
Yes, they are valuable now. .Let us prolong their life by
repairing cuts, snags, bruises, etc. All work
guaranteed ior life of tire.
PIXIE TIRE Q
MIAMI
101 S. W. First Street Cor. 36th St. and 17th Ave., N. W.
... 54th St. and N Miami Ave
Miami Beach: Fifth and Michigan Avenue1840 Alton Bd
SEASON'S GREETINGS
*
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
1632 Pennsylvania Avenue
PHONE 5-4004
MIAMI BEACH. FLORIDA

FRIDAY. APRIL 10. 1942
*JewisbFk>ridiain
PAGE THREE
KING'S..^^
KOMMENTS
0 0 0 **
The views expressed do not necessarily represent the editorial
opinion of The Jewish Floridian
Its an old gagbeen worked before
Pleases somemakes others sore
Calls you up, gives you the news
All according to his views
Gives you factsall not true
Makes the others jump on you
So at meeting Sunday night
We'll find out who's right
Has he got the joband for a year
Or pulled a fast one for my ear.
And the meeting Friday after-
noon of the executive committee
will give a number of the mem-
bers an opportunity to propel a
number of pertinent inquiries .
Possibly with regard to em-
ployees Curtailment of ac-
tivities Cooperation to its
brother group and the like.

King wonders how many of
the organizations' offices were
open this last two days of the
Passover.

The status of one of our civil-
iansa communal workerwill
be changed to a rank in the army
with the commission on the way.

A new funeral home dis-
cussed some columns ago will
in all probability make its de-
but not later than a fortnight
hence.
Miami Beach, not having
enough problems on its hands
these days, has a new combina-
tion of a Shul, Yeshivoh, Minyan
call it what you maywith
headquarters at 912 Euclid Ave.,
Miami Beach. Its roster shows
quite a conglomeration garnered
from everywhere And to top
it off it has a Palestine affilia-
tion either to brag about or
hide behind.
e
The character building or-
ganizations' officers will re-
main intact until forthcoming
elections in June despite
the absence of its head suppos-
edly in Washington on defense
work Aspirants are now
being groomed with present
names offered all disappoint-
ing not being presidential
timber.
R. W. BROWN & CO.
FERTILIZER MANUFACTURERS
Southern Florida
Fertilizer Company
TROPICAL BRAND
Quality Fertilizer
GROWER*' SUPPLIES
INSECTICIDES
Factory: Ooulda, Florida
Phone: Homestead 8-4481
Otlicee: South Miami, Fla.
PHONE 4-3375
Buy War Bonds and Stamps
?VICTORY
UNITED
STATES
DEFENSE
SONDS
AND
STAMPS
BEST WISHES TO OUR MANY JEWISH FRIENDS
M. L. BAKER
Friden Calculating Sales Agency and Adding Machines
120 N. E. 1st Street Miami, Florida
BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY PASSOVER
SMITH'S BOULEVARD PHARMACY
7902 Biscayne Blvd.
Miami, Florida
PASSOVER GREETINGS
EXCELLENT FOOD MODERATE PRICES
HOLLEMAN'S
The Food The Service The Price Incomparable
BREAKFAST LUNCHEON DINNER
Mth Street at Washington Avenue
MIAMI BEACH
TO JEWRY EVERYWHERESEASON'S BEST WISHES
TOM LUCKETT
duPont Building
Miami, Florida
It is a Pleasure to Extend Season's Greetings
to Jewry Everywhere
IS u "S0*6DependableReliable Service"
35 N. W. 1st Avenu. Phot
Phone 2-8484
SOL GOLDSTROM
in whose honor a class of new
members of Sholem Lodge B'nai
B'rith will be initiated Tuesday
evening, Elks Club, Miami Beach.
NEW BOWLING CENTER IS
NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Described as "the South's fin-
est indoor bowling center," the
Playdium opened its doors to the
public at 3737 South West Eighth
Street, opposite Douglas entrance
to a capacity play as well as full
house of spectators. Owned and
operated by Chuck Grangler and
Sol Taplin, the Playdium was
built at a cost of 80.000. Sixteen
national streamlined sanctioned
lanes are available for play in
the completely sound-proofed and
scientifically air conditioned
building.
The Y. M. H. A. Bowling
League opened its 28-week sched-
ule of play Thursday at the
Playdium.
Outstanding features include
no-glare lighting, automatic pin
setting machines, free ball clean-
ing service, ample free parking
and men's and ladies' locker
rooms and powder room. Opera
seats, with an unobstructed view
of all playing lanes, have been
installed.
Free instruction classes for
men, women and children are
now being formed. A meeting
room is available without charge
for all teams and leagues.
Buy War Bonds and Stamps
PASSOVER GREETINGS
QUALITY CLEANERS
718 N. W. 79th St. Ph. 7-5015
BEST WISHES TO OLR MANY
JEWISH FRIENDS AM>
PATRONS
Nite Owl Barbecue
3193 S. W. 27th Av. Ph. 4-9111
PASSOVER GREETINGS
TOUBY PAINTING CO.
669 N. W. 8th St. Miami, Fla.
THE Y. M. H. A.
NOTES
By HARRY SCHWARTZ
New Bowling League Opens
At a meeting of the Bowling
League committee held on Sun-
day morning, April 5, the fol-
lowing captains were selected to
head seven respective teams
which started the new bowling
season Thursday evening, April
9, at the Playdium Bowling
Lanes, 3737 S. W. 8th Street:
Marty Milstein, Al Berkowitz,
Hal Berkowitz, Sol Weinkle, Hal
Levinson, Harry Schwartz and
Al Reisman.
The bowling league is one of
the most successful projects at
the Y. It attracts a great many
of the adults and gives them
wholesome recreation, good fel-
lowship and lots of fun. At the
end of the bowling league tour-
nament a banquet is held and
once more the boys enjoy them-
selves.
It is requested of every mem-
ber of the bowling league to
bring a friend along. Let him
watch so that he may become in-
terested in the Y and its activi-
ties.
Bazaar
Your scribe, as chairman of the
bazaar committee, is greatly ov-
erjoyed and elated at the excel-
lent cooperation he has been re-
ceiving not only from the mem-
bers of the Y, but from the gen-
eral public. The bazaar will be
held on Saturday evening, May
2, and all day Sunday, May 3.
Many novelties are being planned
by the committee and the child-
ren in particular will have a
great time. Pony rides and many
other attractions for children will
be provided.
Y Smoker
The annual Stag Smoker of
the Y will be held on Wednes-
day evening, April 22 at the Y.
This is an annual event and all
members look forward toward
that evening. Mark this date on
your calendar and watch these
columns for more news.
Girls' Progress Club
This group has planned a hay
ride for Sunday, April 19, for
members and their escorts. Many
novelties are planned. Members
of this group please communicate
with Miss Shirley Rothschild at
the Y for further details. This
group will also take an active
part in the bazaar that will be
conducted at the Y on May 2
and 3.
Ahmy's
This group consists of girls be-
tween the ages of 12 and 15 and
is under the sponsorship of Miss
Shirley Rothschild. They plan
to have a Kiddie Dance on April
25. Price of admission is 10c,
stag; 15c, drag.
Y. W. H. A.
The annual Passover Tea was
held Sunday afternoon, April 5.
A large crowd attended. Mrs. S.
B. Miller was chairman of the
affair.
There will be a board meeting
of the Y. W. H. A. Wednesday
evening, April 15 at 8 o'clock. All
members of the board are re-
quested to attend promptly.
Jewish War Records
The Y. M. H. A. has been re-
quested by the National Jewish
Welfard Board to gather statis-
tics of all Jewish service men in
this area. Due to the increasing
importance of having current in-
I formation from every American
I Jewish community on the partici-
j pation of Jews in the war effort,
it is a vital necessity to have the
cooperation of every Jewish or-
ganization in gathering accurate
and complete data on the number
of Jewish service men in the
armed forces from this commun-
ity. In other words, an "Honor
Roll" of the Miami Jewish ser-
vice men.
A committee headed by Mrs.
Harry Hacker and Mrs. Joseph
Schaffer will contact the vari-
ous Jewish organizations for the
purpose of ascertaining who of
their members or their members'
children, brothers and so forth
from Miami have left for the ser
vice. The executive director is
forwarding letters to the officers
of every Jewish organization in
this area for the purpose of as-
certaining the exact number ot
Jewish service men who have
left for their country's call.
Cooperation of everyone will
be appreciated.
Diamond Ball Practice
Frank Rose, athletic director
of the Y. M. H. A., issues an in-
vitation to all members inter-
ested in diamondball to come out
to the initial session Sunday
morning at 10:30 at the Y. A
special A. K. team consisting of
the third draft will be formed, as
well as a B. K. team for those in
line for the early draft. Your
scribe with the assistance of Mr.
Grossman will form the battery
for the A. K's.
Come out if you want to have
a lot of fun.
GREETINGS
BROWN'S GARAGE
General RepairsWelding
Motor Tune-UpMachine Shop
217 S. Dixie Highway
C. BROWN, Owner
PHONE 4-9482
TO ALL A HAPPY PASSOVER
M. B. SILVERMAN AND ASSOCIATES
COCONUT GROVE FISH CO.
"Specializing in Local Caught Fish Only"
2830 S. Bayshore Dr. Phone 4-9274
BEST WISHES TO OUR PATRONS AND FRIENDS
FOR A HAPPY PASSOVER
925 Lincoln Rd.
Miami Beach, Fla.
THIS IS NO TIME TO SWAP EXPERIENCE AND
PROVED ABILITY FOR INEXPERIENCE I >
For Railroad Commissioner
(Group One)
Vote to Re-elect
EUGENE S. MATTHEWS
He has a long record of able and efficient service as Railroad Com-
missioner and his broad knowledge of transportation and communication
problems is needed in these critical times. His re-election is of first
importance to the State. Vote for him and urge your friends and
acquaintance! to do likewise.
(Political dtrtin.tnt aeJ for by aafporttn of Eagme S. Metttwvt)

PAGE FOUR
*Je^ist>fk>rkffar
FRIDAY, APRIL 10,

fJemsti Meridian
PLANT AND MAIN OFFICES
21 S. W. SECOND AVENUE
P. O. BOX 2973
Frd K. Shochet, Managing Editor
One
SUBSCRIPTION
Year, $2.00 Six Months, $100
Entered as Second Class Matter July 4, 1930, at
the Post Office of Miami, Florida, under
the Act of March 3, 1879
NISSAN 23. 5702
VOLUME 15 NUf'BfQR,o15
MIAMI. FLORIDA. FRIDAY. APRIL 10, 1942
Sol Goldstrom's activity in B'nai B'rith. He
has shouldered his share of his community s
burdens and has built an enviable record lor
all to equal. .
Women, too are being mobilized, for ti nai
vicelo'the nation. Today the supreme task B'rith also means wo^n-power Jnjj
confronting us all is the security of America auxiliaries, now a force <
and the preservation of the American way here girls represented in some 300 communities, is
for ourselves and generations to come. also engaged in national defense .service.
Manpower For Defense
For the second time in our generation
Americans are facing an unprecedented op-
portunity for patriotism in action through ser-
For success in that herculean task, millions
The American way is the B'nai B'rith way.
tat nercuiean iosk. hQS been a"nd al will be. Qn
of us are serving in the armed forces, laboring Y g. ^ seeks tQ build man
to defense industries contributing our profes- > woman-power for national defense,
sional and technical talents and giving of our P ^,tiolv ,ta Qtr(,nth mnnv-
MUdfy eanpdenUai
material resources. But we must do more, col-
lectively, through the organizations created
for national service. One of the largest of such
agencies in the Jewish field is the B'nai B'rith,
whose keynote for nearly a century has been
to serve the nation collectively. In every na-
tional emergency B'nai B'rith manpower has
helped fortify democracy.
Today B'nai B'rith is again in the front
ranks. For many months it has been making
its contribution to national defense. It is co-
operating with the American Red Cross' home
service program in hundreds of communities.
It is allied with the Jewish Welfare Board in
providing a recreational and spiritual service
for men in the armed forces. It has done its
share in salvaging aluminum, in the purchase
of defense bonds and defense stamps. It has
put its machinery and resources at the com-
mand of state and local defense councils. Its
president, Henry Monsky, is serving the na-
tion as a member of the national voluntary
participation committee of the Office of Civi-
lian Defense. In short, B'nai B'rith manpower
and womanpower are playing their part in
building national defense.
But B'nai B'rith wants to do more. It is de-
termined to be ready for any emergency, lo
answer even greater calls to service with its
manpower multiplied manyfold.
It therefore proposes to increase that man-
power by a vast nationwide membership re-
cruiting campaign that is now getting under
way. This campaign is a voluntary enlist-
ment open to all who are Americans and Jews.
It is determined to multiply its strength many
fold as its further contribution to the common
effort to keep America safe for democracy, an
effort which for nearly 100 years has made
B'nai B'rith a potent factor in keeping the
American way. We have no doubt that Mi-
ami will answer this call to strengthen the man-
power and woman-power of B'nai B'rith and
thus help build national defense.
In Miami the responsibility of making known Japan ~b* dUnctoTlXXlE!!? "JPJ*086,
to all Jews here that B'na! B'rith is mustering 53taMSMS .SS, kiWBy.
a huge army of volunteers for a myriad of far build up reserve sSiesai Zi?. \ 6u
A Jewish Admiral
Two years ago Admiral Joseph K. Taussig
appeared before the Naval Affairs Committee
of Congress and created an international sit-
uation. Japan in particular was furious at his
remarks and the Government quickly issued
disclaimers, saying that the views by this
Jewish admiral were his ownnot those of
the Government.
What did Admiral Taussig say that aroused
such a hubbub? The New York Tribune in a
long article this week recalled the Admiral's
remarks. He said "that war with Japan was
inescapable," that the Japanese militarists, if
not halted in their invasion of China, would
attempt to take over the Philippines, French-
Indo-China, Malaya and the Dutch East Indies
and to push back the Russians in Siberia. The
Japanese war makers, he added, hoped to
crush the United States as a necessary step
toward world domination.
"Admiral Taussig," continued the Tribune,
had the misfortune to air his views at a time
when it was Washington's policy to appease
Japan, by shipping her immense quantities of
aviation, gasoline and scrap iron and let her
shoulders of those who for years have thTphulp^'Si theE^sTS
served the best interests of this community
through B'nai B'rith.
Sholem Lodge of Greater Miami, striving
fight
."dies Once
,. n !eS sla,e,t become commander of
i greater Miami, striving cr'etioJ'fhere w" Skrf S ft 19i **
to do its part in this great program is this he was permiUed to cmti^f.1 "9 9 '>'
month staging a determined effort to secure of the NorHk Naval rS a(s, c,omm,andan'
additional members and thereby additional : ber when he reached tho "f ^ Septem-
strength. At the same time they are deservedly six.y-four sLT.hen he h^ Tk"' *?* t*
honoring one of their own members naming the limeliahl" been m the
new group the Sol Goldstrom Class. Res- I The Jewish Admiml ki u
ponsible for a great deal of Sholem Lodge's of such m7n as th?fe S? '^category
successful growth, Sol Goldstrom is this year If Taussia had S, 1 w*o see what is ahead,
observing his fiftieth year as a member of the KrE5TlKJfttfftti ****">
rt has marked have been the^Sqedv it wn" ^ WUld not
BEACH JEWISH CENTER To'
SPONSOR MUSIC FESTIVAL'
Sunday evening the Miami
Beach Jewish Cen'ter* wiH^on-
as ?hoP"ng mUf Cal and fcslil
as the musical climax of the
year's activities. The concert wUl
odies Chassidic Nigunim. and
Jewish Folk Songs. The concm
ran. Renters musical director
Cantor Josef S. Lcngycl and will
ha,lMe thVirSt -Selince S
the Miami Beach Jewish Chora
Association of which he Ts the
founder and d.rector. Among c
outstanding artists who will Dar*
tenor; Mme.^&^
yel. soprano; Mrs. Evelyn Raff
con,rait0: Selma Einbinder v
-Buy Victory Bonds Today-
s'!*? ri^?i!skjV(left).President of Bnai B'rith, presents to S. Sloan
Colt (right) acting chairman of the American Red Cross a reoort
showing that 495 B'nai B'rith lodges, auxiliaries and AZA chaDtors
contributed $45,410 from their own treasuries to the Red Cross Wir
Lunld/lve of $65-000-00 toward which B'nai B'rith gave an initial
$5,000 from national funds 24 hours after Pearl Harbor
-By PHINEAS J. WRON----------------------
ZIONIST NEWS
The negotiations between Zionists and non-Zionists, carried
on for quite some time now with a view to reaching full under-
standing, are getting very warm That is, they may, to every"
body's surprise, actually get somewhere ... In the inner coun
cils of the Emergency Committee for Zionist Affairs much con-
fusion reigns because of theas yet unacceptedresignation
of Emanuel Neumann, its chief of public relations Al Strelsin
the man behind many important projects in Jewish life, is d*
voting much of his time to the activities of the Committee for a
Jewish Army Now that Dr. Stephen S. Wise's Sunday ser-
mons will no longer resound in Carnegie Hall, many people
expect the head of the Free Synagogue to look around for a
successor to whom he can give over his pulpit, so that he will
be able to devote his full time to Jewish communal affairs.
PRESS REPORT
PM, New York's fighting nickel tabloid, has gained an
enormous amount of circulation since it launched its new ex-
poses of the Saturday Evening Post, and of Father Coughlin's
seditious activities since Pearl Harbor Incidentally, if you
will carefully reread Milton Mayer's piece in the Saturday Eve-
ning Post of a couple of weeks agothe one which provoked
such a stormyou will find that the trouble is not so much
what Mayer says as with the way the magazine presented it
If the article had been called "The Case for the Jews instead
of "The Case Against the Jews," and if an occasional paragraph
hd been omitted here and there, few Jews would have objected
to it Aside to Winchell: Westermann's the German book
store about whose continuance in business you expressed
amazement recently, has been closed for some weeks now, al-
though it is true that it was permitted to carry on its business lor
quite some months after one of its employees was caught in one
of Uncle Sam's spy nets Why, asks Columnist Neal O'Hara,
does a virulently pro-Nazi Buenos Aires newspaper, El Pam-
pero, have a much easier time getting its supply of pewsprint
from Canada than most other Argentinian newspapers do?
Danton Walker reports that the voodooists of Haiti have put a
hex on Hitler, and claim the results will be apparent before
long But don't let that deter you from working hard at the
job of beating the Axis.
REFUGEE REPORT
None of Lion Feuchtwanger's friends can have the pleasure
of his company these evenings unless they are prepared to put
him up for the night ... As an "enemy alien" Feuchtwanger is
subject to an eight o'clock curfew This stupid adherence to
the letter of the law instead of its spirit is the reason why Thomas
Mann left California to accept a position in the Library of Cong-
ress at Washington Kurt Weill, who has graduated from the
ranks of refugees to the status of one of the country's most suc-
cessful composers of light music, is now writing the musical
backgrounds for some recitations that Helen Hayes is recording.
WORDS AND MUSIC
Meyer Berger, the New York Times reporter with the highly
individual style of writing, is publishing a book this spring ...
It's being titled "The Seven Million," and will tell you all about
New York life as seen by a most human observer Jerome
Weidman, who in the past few years has earned the reputation
of being one of the country's best novelists, has joined the gov-
ernment service in a defense post Hazel Scott, the cafe-au-
lait singer who's making good in the night spots of Broadway
and will soon be in Hollywood, can warble in quite a number
of different languages,, including Chinese and Yiddish .
Sonya Horowitz, seven-year-old daughter of piano virtuoso
Vladimir Horowitz, celebrated her grandfather's seventy-fifth
birthday by giving a most creditable performance on the piano
herself Her grandpa liked it, which is saying a good deal
for young Sonyafor grandpa, as you should remember, is
none other than Arturo Toscanini.
ABOUT PEOPLE
Cinema Star Leslie Howard may be coming back here be-
fore the war is over after all But if he does it will be for a
lecture tour, the entire proceeds of which he will donate to war
relief ... If you're planning to write to dramatist Sidney Kings-
ley, be sure to remember that he has risen from the ranks.
and is now to be addressed as Staff Sergeant Kingsley ... Mrs.
Adam Gimbelwho is the wife of the department store tycoon,
but prefers to be known as "Sophie of Saks Fifth Avenue, a
title that recognizes her own achievements as a fashion de-
signer says that fabric restrictions needn't worry the clothes-
wise woman, as America's dress designers are creating new
fashions that will be plenty attractive even if less lavish W
materials That Samuel Rosen who died recently was one or
the veteran advertising men of the Jewish Morning staff. "
not the Samuel Rosen who is the Yiddish publicity head of tM
Jewish Army Committee Judges seem to be performing a
of marriages these days, what with the non-church nuptials
Lnsign Robert W. Sarnoff, son of RCA's David Sarnoff, and tw
lormer Esme O'Brien and the civil marriage of foreign corres-
pondent Quentin Reynolds to Virginia Pine, who used to B
Mrs. Samuel Lehmann of Chicago Send your best wishes o
a rapid recovery to George Backer, who has been laid up"
doings
;Z,WU1; f^,heore. no doubt be glad to know that the beauty
editor of The Associated Press has chosen Dinah Shore, the
lennessee thrush, as the Girl of the Month for April.
- B WEEKLY GIGGLE ^
Hitllf Sw Feder' who ta making a collection of jokes abau
Hitler and the war, we are indebted to the one about Hitlers ex
(CONTINUED ON PAGE )
k.

FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1942
MIAMI BEACH
JEWISH CENTER
1415 llMlM Avenue Miami Beach
DB. SAMUEL BENSION. RABBI
1538 Jefferson Avenue
Phone 5-4781 or 5-4782
Miami Beach
Jfefe*#lbrJt*#7
PAGE FIVE
Services Schedule
Daily Services------------8 A. M.
Evening Services --------- 6 P. M.
Saturday---------------------9 A. M.
Oneg Shabbat----------------5 P. M.
Sabbath Services
This Friday night Dr. Samuel
Bcnsion will preach at the Forum
Song Services at 8 p. m. on the
subject: "The Sayings of the Fa-
thers."' Cantor Josef S. Lengyel
will officiate and direct the
choir assisted by Miss Edith Free-
man. These services will con-
tinue until further notice. On
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock,
Dr. Bension will preach on The
Scriptural Lesson and children
arc particularly invited to the
kiddush reception which will fol-
low immediately after the ser-
vices.
Concert This Sunday Evening
This Sunday evening the final
of a series of concerts will take
place at the Center Auditorium
at 8:30 p. m.
Religious School
The Religious School presented
a model seder directed by Mrs.
Molka Reich and Mrs. Leon
Spitz, and carried through by
Miss Helen Swentick's class.
Harriet Newman played on the
accordian. Mrs. J. J. Falk of the
School Board presented Torah
awards to Gerry Lou Rose and
Murray Cohen. Birthday con-
gratulations were offered to Miss
Natalie Frankel of the Staff and
the resignation was announced
of Irving Goodstein who is leav-
ing the city to teach high school
in Dade County by appointment
of the Board of Education. Rabbi
Spitz presided, Cantor Lengyel
led the chanting.
Sisterhood
The Sisterhood election of of-
ficers for the ensuing term is
scheduled for next Tuesday eve-
ning. April 14th and all the mem-
bers are urged to attend and to
vote on a slate which has been
presented by the nominating
committee at the last meeting.
Additional nominations will also
be received.
The Sisterhood card party
which was given at the patio on
Sunday evening Choi Hamoed
Pesach proved very successful
and Mrs. Fay Simms, chairlady,
thanks her committee and all the
guests who have attended for
their courtesy and cooperation.
Plans are being made for the
expansion of the Donors Lun-
cheon which has been postponed
>n order to make possible a more
elaborate affair.
Our Clubs
. The AZA recently celebrated
us third anniversary with a very
ne dinner dance held at the
Hotel Evans. The Girl Scouts
are carrying out a successful
Program of cooking, dramatics
and red cross service under the
direction of Leader Jo Saunders
and assistant Leader Ada Rutter.
Ir>e Young Judaea club had a
Party recently and participated
in the Flower Day sale of the
Jewish National Fund. The Mi-
ami Masada will meet at the
tenter this forthcoming Sunday
evening. The Confirmation class
are preparing for a beautiful and
elaborate Confirmation program.
Patriotic Activities
pu he Saturday night dances run
teVp Saturday night at the Cen-
atl for men in uniform un-
CONGREGATION
BETH DAVID
(Miami's Pioneer Congregation)
115 N. W. Third Avenue
MAX SHAPIRO. Rabbi
Residence Phone 2-217*
Office Phone 2-1473
HERMAN H. MARBEIN, Cantor
1134 S. W. 4th St. Phone J-8172
Permanent Calendar
Daily Services_________8:00 a. m.
Evening Services______7:00 p. m.
Saturday morning______8:30 a.m.
Sunday morning ......___8:00 a.m.
Hebrew School, daily____3:15 to
6.15 p. m.
Summer Services
An interest in Late Friday
Evening Summer Services has
been shown by members now
that the season is gone. It is
gratifying to note that during
the late services this season the
majority of the worshippers were
local residents and members of
the Congregation. Will you
please indicate your interest by
phoning the office, and pledge
your desire to participate and at-
tend these services.
Brotherhood Group
Now that our season is gone
and our members and residents
of Miami have ample time to en-
gage in activities, we ask that
they form a valuable asset to our
Congregation by starting a Beth
David Brotherhood Group for
Cultural and Social purposes.
Sisterhood Meeting
A regular meeting of the Sis-
terhood will be held Wednesday
afternoon, April 15th at 2 p. m.
Election of officers for the coming
at the Beth David auditorium,
year will take place at this meet-
ing, and it is the duty of every
member to come and exercise her
voting power. Therefore we ex-
pect to see every member present
Wednesday afternoon, April 15th
at 2 p. m.
TEMPLE EMANU-EL
1801 South Andrews Avenue,
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Rabbi Samuel Halevi Baron
702 S. E. 12th Street
Telephone 1411
Sabbath Eve Services
Friday at 8 p. m. Sermon sub-
ject: "A'ring Dirty Linens."
Religious School, Sunday at
10 a. m. Youth Club, 11:30 a. m.
Sisterhood Social for men and
women, Tuesday at 8 p. m.
Sewing for American Red Cross
British War Relief Society,
Bundles for America, etc., Wed-
nesday from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
"A Liberal Synagogue Serving
Hollywood, Fort Lauderdale and
Broward County."
der the joint auspices of the Cen-
ter Junior League and the Sis-
terhood are proving more and
more popular. More than a hun-
dred attended last Saturday
night and the building committee
is considering plans to enlarge
and extend the garden patio.
Mrs. Ben Marbach has completed
the fourth class course in First
Aid for the Red Cross and Mrs.
Esther Levy is continuing the di-
rection of the Red Cross sewing
and knitting groups at the Center
on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Season's Greetings
To All
mODL
'jLaundn
BETH JACOB
CONGREGATION
Washington Avenue and Third
Street. Miami Beach
MOSES MESCHELOFF. Rabbi
711 Lenox Avenue
Phone 5-1328
MAURICE MAMCHES. Cantor
Phone 4-0406
2263 S. W. 21st Terrace
Bar Mitzvah
Jay Miller will celebrate his
becoming a Bar Mitzvah during
services this Saturday morning.
Rabbi Mescheloff will instruct
the boy after his Bar Mitzvah
address. Cantor Mamches will
chant the traditional services.
Congratulations
We congratulate our new syna-
gogue officers on their election
and look forward with optimism
to a very active year under their
leadership. The many organiza-
tions affiliated with our syna-
gogue can look to every cooper-
ation from our officers.
Sisterhood Meeting
A lovely meeting was held
Monday night at our community
building. A report on last
month's affair held at the Victor
Hotel was presented. A vote of
thanks for this very successful
event was given to Mrs. M. Krei-
ger, Mr. J. Morris, Mrs. Sam
Blank, Mrs. R. Weiss, Mrs. A. R.
Berow, Mrs. J. Kreeger, Mrs. M.
Genet, Mrs. H. Eieson and all
others who joined their services
for the Sisterhood cause. Thanks,
too, go to Miss C. Davis for her
address on "Food and Health."
The meeting closed with song.
Our next affair will take place
at the London Arms Hotel, Fri-
day, April 17th at 1 p. m. The
Red Cross will be helped with the
proceeds.
Heading the nominating com-
mittee is Mrs. Moses Kreeger
who will meet with her commit-
tee shortly to discuss the new
slate of officers.
Congratulations
Our sincere Mazul Tov to Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Weiss on the
birth of a baby girl. May they
bring her up as a good daughter
in Israel.
Refuo Shlaymo
We wish a speedy recovery to
Mrs. S. Bernknopf recuperating
at the St. Francis Hospital.
Unveiling
An unveiling of a monument in
memory of Mrs. Esther Chavis
will take place this Sunday at 2
p. m. at the Woodlawn Cemetery.
Friends are invited. Our rabbi
will officiate.
Junior Congregation
Our boys and girls of the Jun-
ior Congregation meet as usual
this Saturday at 9 a. m. to con-
duct their own services under
the leadership of Mr. A. Los-
kove. They thank Mrs. J. Bran-
ner for serving as hostess at the
refreshments at the close of the
service.
Minnionaires
Onr Minnionaires meet Sun-
day at 9 a. m. Mrs. B. H. Lon-
don and Mrs. A. R. Berow are
hostesses for the communal
breakfast after the service. Boys
thirteen to eighteen are invited.
TEMPLE ISRAEL
117 N. K. 19th Street
Office Phone 2-7745
RABBI JACOB H. KAPLAN Ph. D.
Rabbi Emeritus
6996 Indian Creek Drive6-1265
Miami Beach
RABBI COLMAN A. ZWITMAN
6400 LaQorce Drive
Miami Beach
Phone 6-1718
DR. JOSEPH B. MARGOLIS
announces the
REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE
to
STERLING BUILDING
MIAMI BEACH
927 Lincoln Road
For the Practice of
General Dentistry
Rabbi Zwltman will be In the Tem-
ple every morning. You may consult
with him on matters concerning the
Jewish community, or your personal
problems. You will be assured sym-
pathetic hearing and advice, and,
needless to eay. each matter will be
held in strict confidence.
Adolph Rosenberg to Speak
at Temple
Adolph Rosenberg, chairman
of the Executive Board of the
Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations, will deliver a Foun-
der's Day address at the Temple,
commemorating the birthday ce-
lebration observed in Reform
Congregations as a tribute to
Isaac M. Wise, founder of Reform
Judaism in America. Mr. Rosen-
berg will speak at the Friday
evening services of April 10th,
at 8:15 p. m. His subject will be
"Isaac M. WiseAmerican Jew."
Services will be conducted by
Rabbi Colman A. Zwitman.
At a recent Friday evening
service, we had the honor of hear-
ing Prof. Nelson Glueck, newly
elected Executive Director of the
Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations, who succeeds the late
Rabbi Edward L. Israel. Mr.
Rosenberg's address will explain
the plans of Prof. Glueck and of
the undertakings of the Union
for the coming year, as based up-
on the spiritual foundations of
the life and works of Isaac M.
Wise. Members of the Congre-
gation are urged to attend.
Sisterhood Notes
Two events, under Sisterhood
sponsorship, were marked with
phenomenal success to the credit
of our Sisterhood.
The first was the Religious
School Model Seder, with Mrs.
Morris Plant as chairman for the
arrangements. The tables in
Kaplan Hall were set in banquet
fashion and the children were
instructed and participated in the
ritual of a Passover Sed^r. A
Passover luncheonette was served
in conjunction with this event.
Serving with Mrs. Plant on the
Religious School Committee
were: Mrs. Harry Nevins Mrs.
Gordon Davis, Mrs. Sam Zinkow
and Mrs. Maxwell Hyman.
The other event was the An-
nual Congregational Seder, un-
der the chairmanship of Mrs. J.
Gerald Lewis. More than 225
members of the Temple were
present at this joyous occasion,
conducted by Rabbi Zwitman.
Among the Sisterhood guests at
the Seder were two members of
the Board of Trade of Great Bri-
tain, an officer of the Belgian
Army, who served at Dunkirk
and several service men and doc-
tors stationed at Opa Locka and
in nearby camps.
Serving with Mrs. Lewis on the
Temple Seder Committee were
Mrs. Louis Zeientz, in charge of
reservations and Mrs. Harold B.
Spaet, Mrs. Harry Nevins, Mrs.
Colman A. Zwitman and Mrs.
Frank Coret.
In Memoriam
"May the Father of Peace
send peace to all who mourn,
and comfort the bereaved among
us."
At the services this Friday eve-
ning, the memory of the follow-
ing will be hallowed.
Recently departed: Samuel
Merson, husband of Mrs. Bertha
Merson and father of Mrs. Frank
Perlman; Joseph Hollender, fa-
ther of Dr. A. R. Hollender.
MIAMI JEWISH
ORTHODOX
CONGREGATION
ABRAHAM A. KELLNER. Rabbi
1823 S W. 14th Terrace
Phone 3-5192
590 S. W. 17th Avenue
TALMUD TORAH
154. S. W. Third Street
SERVICE SCHEDULE
Daily Minyon__________8:30 a. m.
Mincha_______________5:30 p. m.
Maariv________________6:00 p. m.
Saturday---------------------9:00 a. m.
Pro Patria
We missed last week at the
Passover Services our young and
energetic member Morty Lasky
and upon investigation we
learned that he has joined Uncle
Sam's Naval Forces. We wish
Morty all the luck and hope that
he will return safely into the
midst of his loving family.
Perkei Oboth
Rabbi Kellner will institute a
class in the Ethics of the fathers
commencing this Saturday at 6
p. m. This week the Rabbi will
teach the first Perek and will dis-
cuss the historical continuity of
Jewish teachings.
Talmud Torah
Registrations for the new
spring term will be held next
week, starting on Monday and
continuing for the rest of the
week.
Refuo Shlemo
We were sorry to hear of bro-
ther I. Tilkus' illness and pray
that he may be granted a speedy
and complete recovery.
Congratulations
We are most happy to extend
Mazel Tov Greetings to Miss
Ann Melamed and Corporal Al-
lan Miller on their forthcoming
marriage.
CONGREGATION
GATES OF PRAYER
230 Lincoln Road, Miami Beach
Rabbi Joseph E. Rackovskv
Sabbath services will be con-
ducted by Rabbi Joseph E. Rack-
ovsky at 9 o'clock. The Rabbi
will speak on "A Gathering of
Elders." Shalosh Seudoth will be
conducted at 6 p. m., the rabbi
speaking on "Ethics of Our Fa-
thers."
Yahrzeits: Rachael Weitz, mo-
ther of Max Weitz; Stera Kovner,
mother of Harry Kovner; Mark
Simons, brother of Harry V. Si-
mons; Adolph Arky.
Floral offering at the services
of last Friday were presented by
Mrs. Golia Sadowsky, in mem-
ory of her husband.
Contribution in memory of
Samuel Merson was presented to
the Temple by Mrs. Frank A.
Perlman.
IT LIKES YOU
1
1
Buy Victory Bonds Today

PAGE SIX
9-Jewistncridiar
FRIDAY. APRIL
PALM BEACH
NOTES
MRS. MARY SCHREBNICK
RepresentatiTe
Miss Rosalynd Gruner has re-
turned to Goucher College, Balti-
more, after visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Gruner.
Mr. Lapidus has left for New
EDUCATOR OF BROOKLYN
VISITING AT MIAMI BEACH
Rabbi Samuel Rubin, executive
director of the Beth Jacob School
and teachers' seminary of Brook-
lyn, is visiting Miami Beach in
the interests of this institution. |
The Beth Jacob School is a
training school for Jewish girls
of High School age, giving them
a full religious Hebrew training
York after spending the winter,'" preparation for religious
nere school teaching and leadership in
Mrs. Geller Lapidus has re. religious Jewish life,
turned to Richmond. Va.. after a I Rab' R"bln 1S a grandson of |
three month vacation in West I th famous Smever and Sandzer
Palm Beach grand rabbis, and a son of the
Mrs. Dora Sterns has left for j Vishnizer grand rabbi.
Miami after spending six weeks Rabbi Rubin is residing during
here. his stay here until April 15th. at
Two beautiful Seders were con- j the home of Rabbi Pinkel. 565
ducted at the Villa Claire. 223 I Meridian Ave.
Seminole Ave, Palm Beach, man- --------------------------
aged by Louis Cohn. The Seders j TALLAHASSEE LEGISLATOR
were arranged particularly for j IS ASKING FOR REELECTION
Jewish soldiers stationed at Mor- I
BEACH PLAZA PLAYHOUSE
TO PRESENT "THE GOLEM"
The Plaza Theatre, Miami
Beach, announces that it will pre-
sent Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. April 14. 15. 16. the
sensational motion picture. "The
Golem." starring the internation-
ally famous actor, Harry Baur,
and a supporting cast of 3000. The
film is based on the historic leg-
end that originated in medieval
Prague concerning the creation of
a figure endowed with the breath
KEY WEST NOTES
TallahasseeMajor Eugene S.
Matthews, senior member of the
Florida Railroad Commission, is
travelling extensively over the
state in the interest of his candi-
rison Air Base. A committee of
B'nai B'rith Palm Beach Lodge
under the direction of Rabbi
Manuel Greenstein and Martin
Dubbin placed all the men in lo-
cal homes in addition to the large J dacy for re-election
number cared for by Mr. Cohn.
guests of the Villa Claire, and
other friends. The Seders were
conducted by Samuel Schutzer
on the first night and Rabbi
Manuel Greenstein the second.
PASSOVER GREETINGS
ANNA L. BARLOW
Harper Method Beaute Salon
"A Complete Beauty Service"
142 Alhambra CirclePh. 4-2820
SEASON'S GREETINGS
B. L. SLATER
REAL tSTATE
Specialiiing in Hotels, Homes.
Apartment Houmi, Leases
420 Lincoln Rd. Ph. 5-0417
Sincere Passover Greetings
First Court Repair Shop
100 S. W. 1st St. ------ Phone 2-5913
PASSOVER GREETINGS
R. C. FLEEMAN
Security Bldfl. Miami, Fla.
Tv Out Friends and I'atrons
A MOST HAPPY
PASSOVER .
71st STREET
SERVICE STATION
337 71st Street
PHONE 6-9156
A HAPPY PASSOVER
'SGARAGE
2000 N. W. 7th Ave. Miami, Fla.
$
IT IS A PLEASURE TO AGAIN
EXTEND
PASSOVER GREETINGS
TO MY MANY FRIENDS
MARSHALL C.
T
YOUR STATE
REPRESENTATIVE
*
Reports reaching Tallahassee
from sections he has visited indi-
cate that he is being most cor-
dially received everywhere, and
that he is being assured of cor-
dial support from people in all
walks of life in all sections of the
state. As one well-known Florida
citizen expressed it. "his long ex-
perience as a newspaper publish-
er, legislator and railroad com-
missioner has given him such a
wide knowledge of the state's af-
fairs that he is looked upon as the
'all Florida' candidate. He was
born in Bradford county and has
lived the whole of his adult life
at Starke, a point almost exact-
ly midway between Miami on the
south and Pensacola on the west.
From this vantage point he has
been able to know and to under-
stand the interests and aspria-
tions of all sections of our state."
Commissioner Matthews has an
unusually strong background of
public service and his long tenure
as a member of the Railroad
Commission has given him inti-
mate acquaintance with the com-
plex questions which the com-
mission has to solve. His broad
experience with transportation
and communication problems
gained from his service on the
Commission are everywhere con-
sidered invaluable to the people
of the state of Florida, his sup-
porters state.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Einhorn
announce the birth of a daughter,
Sally Kay. at their home in Stark-
ville. Miss. Mr. Einhorn is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Einhorn of
Duval street and is professor of
Accountancy and Statistics at the
Mississippi State College.

Rabbi Lazarus Lehrer conduct-
ed the services at the unveiling
of a tombstone at the grave of
Morris Holtsberg, who passed
away last year.

FRIDAY. APRIL 10, 1942
BETH JACOB CONG. ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR
M B. Frank was re-elected
orcsidcnt of the Beth Jacob Con-
gregation at the meeting of their
organization Monday night. The
other officers elected were Harry
Wasscrman, first vice-president;
* Jew 1st IU,,h
PAGE SEVEN
M. B. FRANK
I. L. Mintzer. second vice-presi-
dent: A. Louis Mechlowitz, sec-
retary, and Dave Goldstein, treas-
urer.
Plans were discussed for Beth
Jacob to take a leading part in
the community activity during
the present war-time set-up such
as it has held since its inception
over thirteen years ago.
BEST W1SHKS TO OUR MANY
JEWISH FRIENDS
WM. J. BURNS
INTERNATIONAL DETECTIVE
AGENCY
1542-43 duPont Bldg. Ph. 2-6774
A MOST HAPPY PASSOVER
MAURICE'S
RESTAURANT
120 N. E. lit Ave. Miami, Fla.
w
GREETINGS!
ALTERSON
BODY WORKS, Inc.
1135 N. Miami Avenue
"Skilled Craftsmen
Through the Yeara"
SEASON'S GREETINGS
TO MY FRIENDS
LOUIS BANDEL
Inaraham Bldg.. Miami, Florida
CORAL GABLES
FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSN.
BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY PASSOVER SEASON
2501 Ponce de Leon Blvd.
Coral Gablea
DR. SILVER SAYS GENERAL
MACARTHUR ENGLISH IDOL
New York (WNS) General
Douglas MacArthur is the most
popular man in England today
reported Rabbi Abba Hillel Sil-
ver, national chairman of the
United Palestine Appeal and a
co-chairman of the United Jew-
ish Appeal, upon his return here
by Pan American Airways Clip-
per from London. Dr. Silver had
gone to London for important
conferences with British Zionist
leaders.
The Cleveland Rabbi declared
that the American General
"seems to be a kind of symbol of
the democratic action for which
the English people are asking.
It was expected here that a full
statement on the result of Dr.
Silver's flying visit to England
would be issued in the near fu-
ture.
Caracas, Venzuela (WNS)A
fine of $50 was levied against the
weekly newspaper, "Voice of
Commerce," here by the Vene-
zuelan Government which
charged that it had published a
series of anti-Semitic articles
which "intend to disturb public
order," it was announced last
week.
m:sT wishks to our many
JEWISH FltlKNUK ANI>
rATUo.NS
HOME LINEN SUPPLY
CO.
614 Michigan Ave. Ph. 5-3501
PHONE 7-6697
William Gunn, President
Otto H. Goll, Secy. & Treas.
GUNN & GOLL, Inc.
BUILDERS
69 N. E. 36th St., Miami, Florida
Waite Electrical
Appliances
'KELVINATORS STOVES
WATER COOLERS"
1601 N. E. 2nd Ave.
Ph. 2-1625
BEST WISHES TO OUR MANY
JEWISH FRIENDS AND
PATRONS
American Pharmacy
744 N. E. 2nd Ave.
Ph. 3-4665
SINCERE
PASSOVER GREETINGS
BILL FREY. INC.
"Anything With A Coin Slot"
140 N. W. 1st St. Ph. 2-0563
PASSOVER GREETINGS
it
CURRY
APARTMENTS
243 S. W. 2nd Street
Miami, Florida
HOME MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION
OWNED AND OPERATED BY LOCAL DAIRYMEN
tSealed in Cellophane for your protection
PREFERRED BY THOUSANDSMAY WE SERVE YOU?
Phon MIAMI 2-7696-FT. LAUDERDALE 613 for
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B'NAI B'RITH
NOTES
By AL GREEN
The most important meeting
in a long time will be held next
Tuesday, the 14th, at the Elks
Club on Alton Road, Miami
Beach.
The initiation committee un-
der the chairmanship of Brother
Barney Spector, has planned a
most elaborate ceremony in con-
nection with the initiation of the
Sol Goldstrom class.
Up to the present, there are
over 100 new members in pros-
pect for this initiation class and
it is the membership committee's
desire to make this over 200 new
members. All members of the
Lodge are urged to be present
and also bring their friends or
any prospective new members.
We hear from the AZA com-
mittee that the early part of May
the state convention will be held
in Miami. The local committee
is now busy making plans and
looking forward to making it one
of the biggest conventions ever
held in the state.
The Americanization commit-
tee, under the chairmanship of
Brother Nat Roth, deserves com-
mendation for their action in
presenting to each one of the
draft boards, new American flags.
You will hear more about this
wonderful piece of good will in
the very near future from the
local newspapers.
The Student Union committee,
under the chairmanship of Broth-
er Louis Heiman, were hosts to
140 students at a Seder at Beth
David Temple last week. In ad-
dition to the students, quite a
number of the members of B'nai
B'rith attended the Seder which
was well conducted and most en-
joyable. Orchids to Jennie Rot-
fort for her hard work in mak-
ing the affair a success.
Rabbi Max Shopiro will ad-
dress the Ladies Auxiliary who
meet in an adjoining room the
same night. Jennie Rotfort will
preside.
Again wishing you a Happy
Pesach.
SEASON'S GREETINGS
"M'l In the Bay'
BITTER BLUE
KOMPOST
The Protective
Fertilizer For Cold
Weather and Bitter
Blue Grass
ifxUiade
PRODUCTS. Inc.
337 S. W. 15th Road
Miami, Florida
PHONE 2-8310
ANTONESCU GOVERNMENT
ISSUES NEW NAZI DECREE
Berne (WNS) The pro-Nazi
Rumanian Government has is-
sued a new decree stipulating
that all Jewish property trans-
actions since September 6th,
1940, must be reported to the au-
thorities and providing for pun-
ishment ranging from prison
sentences of five to fifteen years
for persons obstructing the "Ru-
manization" of Jewish property,
according to the Donau Zeitung,
Nazi paper reaching here.
The decree also provided that
if transactions are purely nomin-
al ones with the purpose of cir-
cumventing "Rumanization" re-
gulations, the property of busi-
ness in question will be confis.
cated and the transaction con-
sidered an act of sabotage.
Minneapolis: To Minneapolis
goes the distinction of naming
the first new B'nai B'rith lodge
for a Jewish hero of World Wa
II. A new lodge has been named
in memory of Ensign Ira W.
Jcffery, son of David Jeffrey.
PASSOVER GREETINGS
4Ji
C & G GIFT SHOP
Cards for Every Occasion
rt.1V* N. E. 1st Avenue
PHONE 25028
Best Wishes to Our Many Jewish
Friends and Patrons
TROPICAL AWNING
SHUTTER CO.
1299 N. W. 79th St. Ph. 7-2996
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
J. Aron Abbott is now at home
convalescing following a recent
operation at Jackson Memorial.

Mrs. D. Schulman and son, Sid-
ney left for the north after va-
cationing here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. N. Pritzker.

Dr. Hyman Sapoznick will re-
turn to Chicago this week follow-
ing a two week stay at the Shel-
borne Hotel, Miami Beach.

Dr. and Mrs. Martin Bieder-
man and daughter are visiting at
the Carlyle Hotel, Miami Beach.
While here they were enter-
tained at a dinner by Mrs. Bkd-
erman's sister and brother-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. N. Pritzker.
BEST WISHES FOR
A HAPPY PASSOVER
DR. WALTER K. FOLEY
OSTEOPATH
1110 Lincoln Road
PHONE 5-4057
$
PASSOVER GREETINGS
TO OUR FRIENDS
AND PATRONS
ROME MATTRESS CO.
2027 N. Miami Avenue
Miami, Florida
PHONE 3-2023
*y
SEASONS GREETINGS
OLD CASTLE INN
151 S. E. SECOND STREET
BEST WISHES FOR
A HAPPY PASSOVER
B IS C A Y N E
EXTERMINATING
SERVICE CO.
3003 Coral Way
PHONE 4-6401
ELECT
ED HAMILTON
TO CONGRESS
Fourth Congressional District
If you want aggressive action for
South Florida in the Nation's
Defense Program.
Paid Political Adv.
"DR. MILES
NERVINE
mciKjZdaocct
Hundreds Of Thousands Of Timas
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When you are wakeful, jumpy,
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At Your Drug Store:
Small Bottle 25f
Large Bottle 2.00

Dr. MUm Nanrte* la alw
TtMat ~

PAGE EIGHT
*Je*istincrl
FRIDAY. APRH
FROM THE
SWIVEL
CH Al R
cumstances due to the last war of police,
forced me to clear up all outside
entanglements."
To prove there were no hard
feelings, he offered to take a
bedroom suite from Jones in ex-
change for wrought iron work.
Furniture business that month
wasn't very good, so Jones ac-
cepted the proposition and pains-
takingly made a bedroom suite
for Shulz.
Two weeks after he had de-
I live-red the suite. Jones visited
Shulz to get the iron work .
Shulz said he hadn't been able to
! get around to itthat he was
busy turning out some "hunting
rifles" .
Three weeks later, the iron
work hadn't reached Jones .
He called Shulz Shulz told
him he would try' especially hard
to get out the work if Jones
would give him a variety table
, for his wife ... Jones, now des-i Rumania. Bulgaria. Jugoslavia.
Jack Jones was a furniture pajrjng 0f ever getting anything\ Austria. Poland. Denmark. Nor-
for his bedroom suite, agreed. way, Czechoslovakia. Holland.
Several days later. Jones de- j Belgium. France ... In some re-
livered the vanity. Shulz gave' spects. Jones is Brazil and other
Look Who's Talking!
maker.
One day. Herman Shulz walked
into his place Shulz was an
visited each of his
neighbors with a sub-machine
gun. referred to him previously
only as "hunting rifles." With
it. he appropriated what he
wanted to bolster his fading econ-
omy. That is what he is doing
today.
How long Shulz will be able to
go on robbing his neighbors, we
don't know Eventually, his
neighbors will have nothing left.
we suspect .
Amazing story? Far-
fetched? Not as much as you
think! Read "Hitler's Coun-
terfeit Reich" by Dr. Karl Rob-
ert or "You Can't do Business
with Hitler," by Douglas Miller
and you'll suddenly discover that
the story of Shulz and Jones is
the story of Germany's interna-
tional business trickery' exerted
on other nations Shulz in our
story is Germany Jones is
STRICTLY
Tidbits from Everywhere
by PHINEAS J. BIRON
PASSOVER GREETINGS
FREED
APARTMENTS
N. W. 13th Avt.
Miami, F|,
fCONTINUEP FHOM PAGE 4)
perience in Bavaria ... It seems
that, as Adolf was walking
iron worker who only the year I him a fraction of the iron work
South American countries
Jones, to some extent, is the
United States if you'll only re-
call such instances as that in
which Germany defaulted on her
bonds, and thus forced the bonds'
before had organized a corpora-1 called for in the bargain.
tion with himself as president, i "That closes our barter deal."
his wife as vice president and; said Shulz without batting an
his sister, secretary-treasurer | eye.
He had sold Jones some stock in Jones was a little angry ... In
it49 per cent Today he came fact. Jones' usual complacency j market value down until the Na-
to buy Jones' share backfor (was so ruffled that he decided j zis could buy them up at five
five cents on a dollar ... If Jones he would tell his neighbors ... I cents on the dollar from Ameri-
refused. he said he, owning 51 i But the neighbors only laughed, cans.
percent of the stock, would sell at himbecause Shulz was mak- j German Nazidom attacked
the corporation assets for next to ing exceptional barter offers to; German Jewry with the excuse
nothing to a newly formed cor- them that would eventually mean that Jews resort to unfair busi-
poration of which Mrs. Shulz huge profits to themselves (they neS8 tactics'
would be president. | thought) They said Jones
Jones called his lawyer ... In had a persecution complex
the state where Jones lived, there else was a poor business man.
was no law that would stop Jones' neighbors got stung, too.
Shulz. Jones sold out. With everybody wise to Shulz,
Two weeks later. Shulz visited things began to get tough for the
Jones again "No hard feel- Shulz family Whereupon
ings, I trust." said he, "but cir- Shulz. whose brother was chief
Look who's talking.
Mr. Boxerman Is the director of
the Florida Regional Office. Anti-
Defamatlon League, with head-
quarters at Miami.
as
alonq a country road, he came
upon a farmer who stood de-
spondently beside an ox that
stubbornly insisted on lying
down in the middle of the road.
So miracle-man Adolf went ov-
er to the animal, whispered a
few words in its earand lo,
the ox qot up on its feet .
The amazed farmer cried:
"How did you do it, my Fuehr-
er?" Whereupon Hitler
looked at him coldly and re-
plied: "In Germany there are
eiqhty million oxen who obey
my every command Why
should this one be an excep-
tion?" .Then there's the one
about the German optimist who
meets a German pessimist on
the street The optimist's
cheerful tidinq is: "Well, it
looks as if we're going to lose
this war" And the pessim-
ist dolefully whines: "Yes
but when?" And then there's
another story, which has come
over the trans-Atlantic grape-
vine in a number of versions,
and which Feder tells in this,
way: A Nazi is bragging to a
friend about his wonderful job.
"I stand in a big tower," he ex-
plains, "and the instant Ger-
many controls the whole world I
I am to go and tell the Fuehr-1
er" And he adds proudly:'
"I get ten marks a week for
that." "Ten marks!" ex-
claims the friend "That's
not so much money" "No,"
concedes the jobholder, "but
it's a lifelong job."
PASSOVER GREETINGS
FAY'S BAR
9901 N- W- Av,., Mi,mii
PASSOVER GREETINGS
MIKE DALLETT
Garage and Service
Station
340 23rd Street
Ph. 5.6721
HfNP
HOT SPRINGS
NATIONAL PARK-ARKANSAS
Your part in America*. Victory Program require.
nwgy. vigor and health. Keep fit by relaxing at this
world-famous health .pa In the beautiful OuachiU
Mountains Horseback riding, golf, tennis, hiking,
boating and fashing on Lakes Hamilton and
Catherine; and counties, other recreations.
Oakiawn horse-racing season from February
23 to March 28. Located in it. own private
park, the Eastman offer, quiet relaxation,
yet is conveniently close to everything A
wide variety of accommodatiortsGovernment
supervised bathhouse under the same roof
500 ROOMS

FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1942 MIAMI BEACH JEWISH CENTER 1415 llMlM Avenue Miami Beach DB SAMUEL BENSION. RABBI 1538 Jefferson Avenue Phone 5-4781 or 5-4782 Miami Beach Jfefe*#lbrJt*#7 PAGE FIVE Services Schedule Daily Services 8 A. M. Evening Services 6 P. M. Saturday 9 A. M. Oneg Shabbat 5 P. M. Sabbath Services This Friday night Dr. Samuel Bcnsion will preach at the Forum Song Services at 8 p. m. on the subject: "The Sayings of the Fathers."' Cantor Josef S. Lengyel will officiate and direct the choir assisted by Miss Edith Freeman. These services will continue until further notice. On Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, Dr. Bension will preach on The Scriptural Lesson and children arc particularly invited to the kiddush reception which will follow immediately after the services. Concert This Sunday Evening This Sunday evening the final of a series of concerts will take place at the Center Auditorium at 8:30 p. m. Religious School The Religious School presented a model seder directed by Mrs. Molka Reich and Mrs. Leon Spitz, and carried through by Miss Helen Swentick's class. Harriet Newman played on the accordian. Mrs. J. J. Falk of the School Board presented Torah awards to Gerry Lou Rose and Murray Cohen. Birthday congratulations were offered to Miss Natalie Frankel of the Staff and the resignation was announced of Irving Goodstein who is leaving the city to teach high school in Dade County by appointment of the Board of Education. Rabbi Spitz presided, Cantor Lengyel led the chanting. Sisterhood The Sisterhood election of officers for the ensuing term is scheduled for next Tuesday evening. April 14th and all the members are urged to attend and to vote on a slate which has been presented by the nominating committee at the last meeting. Additional nominations will also be received. The Sisterhood card party which was given at the patio on Sunday evening Choi Hamoed Pesach proved very successful and Mrs. Fay Simms, chairlady, thanks her committee and all the guests who have attended for their courtesy and cooperation. Plans are being made for the expansion of the Donors Luncheon which has been postponed >n order to make possible a more elaborate affair. Our Clubs The AZA recently celebrated us third anniversary with a very ne dinner dance held at the Hotel Evans. The Girl Scouts are carrying out a successful Program of cooking, dramatics and red cross service under the direction of Leader Jo Saunders and assistant Leader Ada Rutter. Ir >e Young Judaea club had a Party recently and participated in the Flower Day sale of the Jewish National Fund. The Miami Masada will meet at the tenter this forthcoming Sunday evening. The Confirmation class are preparing for a beautiful and elaborate Confirmation program. Patriotic Activities pu he Saturday night dances run teVp Saturd ay night at the Cenatl for men in uniform unCONGREGATION BETH DAVID (Miami's Pioneer Congregation) 115 N. W. Third Avenue MAX SHAPIRO. Rabbi Residence Phone 2-217* Office Phone 2-1473 HERMAN H. MARBEIN, Cantor 1134 S. W. 4th St. Phone J-8172 Permanent Calendar Daily Services 8:00 a. m. Evening Services 7:00 p. m. Saturday morning 8 :30 a.m. Sunday morning 8 :00 a.m. Hebrew School, daily 3:15 to 6.15 p. m. Summer Services An interest in Late Friday Evening Summer Services has been shown by members now that the season is gone. It is gratifying to note that during the late services this season the majority of the worshippers were local residents and members of the Congregation. Will you please indicate your interest by phoning the office, and pledge your desire to participate and attend these services. Brotherhood Group Now that our season is gone and our members and residents of Miami have ample time to engage in activities, we ask that they form a valuable asset to our Congregation by starting a Beth David Brotherhood Group for Cultural and Social purposes. Sisterhood Meeting A regular meeting of the Sisterhood will be held Wednesday afternoon, April 15th at 2 p. m. Election of officers for the coming at the Beth David auditorium, year will take place at this meeting, and it is the duty of every member to come and exercise her voting power. Therefore we expect to see every member present Wednesday afternoon, April 15th at 2 p. m. TEMPLE EMANU-EL 1801 South Andrews Avenue, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Rabbi Samuel Halevi Baron 702 S. E. 12th Street Telephone 1411 Sabbath Eve Services Friday at 8 p. m. Sermon subject: "A'ring Dirty Linens." Religious School, Sunday at 10 a. m. Youth Club, 11:30 a. m. Sisterhood Social for men and women, Tuesday at 8 p. m. Sewing for American Red Cross British War Relief Society, Bundles for America, etc., Wednesday from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. "A Liberal Synagogue Serving Hollywood, Fort Lauderdale and Broward County." der the joint auspices of the Center Junior League and the Sisterhood are proving more and more popular. More than a hundred attended last Saturday night and the building committee is considering plans to enlarge and extend the garden patio. Mrs. Ben Marbach has completed the fourth class course in First Aid for the Red Cross and Mrs. Esther Levy is continuing the direction of the Red Cross sewing and knitting groups at the Center on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Season's Greetings To All mODL 'jLaundn BETH JACOB CONGREGATION Washington Avenue and Third Street. Miami Beach MOSES MESCHELOFF. Rabbi 711 Lenox Avenue Phone 5-1328 MAURICE MAMCHES. Cantor Phone 4-0406 2263 S. W. 21st Terrace Bar Mitzvah Jay Miller will celebrate his becoming a Bar Mitzvah during services this Saturday morning. Rabbi Mescheloff will instruct the boy after his Bar Mitzvah address. Cantor Mamches will chant the traditional services. Congratulations We congratulate our new synagogue officers on their election and look forward with optimism to a very active year under their leadership. The many organizations affiliated with our synagogue can look to every cooperation from our officers. Sisterhood Meeting A lovely meeting was held Monday night at our community building. A report on last month's affair held at the Victor Hotel was presented. A vote of thanks for this very successful event was given to Mrs. M. Kreiger, Mr. J. Morris, Mrs. Sam Blank, Mrs. R. Weiss, Mrs. A. R. Berow, Mrs. J. Kreeger, Mrs. M. Genet, Mrs. H. Eieson and all others who joined their services for the Sisterhood cause. Thanks, too, go to Miss C. Davis for her address on "Food and Health." The meeting closed with song. Our next affair will take place at the London Arms Hotel, Friday, April 17th at 1 p. m. The Red Cross will be helped with the proceeds. Heading the nominating committee is Mrs. Moses Kreeger who will meet with her committee shortly to discuss the new slate of officers. Congratulations Our sincere Mazul Tov to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Weiss on the birth of a baby girl. May they bring her up as a good daughter in Israel. Refuo Shlaymo We wish a speedy recovery to Mrs. S. Bernknopf recuperating at the St. Francis Hospital. Unveiling An unveiling of a monument in memory of Mrs. Esther Chavis will take place this Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Woodlawn Cemetery. Friends are invited. Our rabbi will officiate. Junior Congregation Our boys and girls of the Junior Congregation meet as usual this Saturday at 9 a. m. to conduct their own services under the leadership of Mr. A. Loskove. They thank Mrs. J. Branner for serving as hostess at the refreshments at the close of the service. Minnionaires Onr Minnionaires meet Sunday at 9 a. m. Mrs. B. H. London and Mrs. A. R. Berow are hostesses for the communal breakfast after the service. Boys thirteen to eighteen are invited. TEMPLE ISRAEL 117 N. K. 19th Street Office Phone 2-7745 RABBI JACOB H. KAPLAN Ph. D. Rabbi Emeritus 6996 Indian Creek Drive6-1265 Miami Beach RABBI COLMAN A. ZWITMAN 6400 LaQorce Drive Miami Beach Phone 6-1718 DR. JOSEPH B. MARGOLIS announces the REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE to STERLING BUILDING MIAMI BEACH 927 Lincoln Road For the Practice of General Dentistry Rabbi Zwltman will be In the Temple every morning. You may consult with him on matters concerning the Jewish community, or your personal problems. You will be assured sympathetic hearing and advice, and, needless to eay. each matter will be held in strict confidence. Adolph Rosenberg to Speak at Temple Adolph Rosenberg, chairman of the Executive Board of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, will deliver a Founder's Day address at the Temple, commemorating the birthday celebration observed in Reform Congregations as a tribute to Isaac M. Wise, founder of Reform Judaism in America. Mr. Rosenberg will speak at the Friday evening services of April 10th, at 8:15 p. m. His subject will be "Isaac M. WiseAmerican Jew." Services will be conducted by Rabbi Colman A. Zwitman. At a recent Friday evening service, we had the honor of hearing Prof. Nelson Glueck, newly elected Executive Director of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, who succeeds the late Rabbi Edward L. Israel. Mr. Rosenberg's address will explain the plans of Prof. Glueck and of the undertakings of the Union for the coming year, as based upon the spiritual foundations of the life and works of Isaac M. Wise. Members of the Congregation are urged to attend. Sisterhood Notes Two events, under Sisterhood sponsorship, were marked with phenomenal success to the credit of our Sisterhood. The first was the Religious School Model Seder, with Mrs. Morris Plant as chairman for the arrangements. The tables in Kaplan Hall were set in banquet fashion and the children were instructed and participated in the ritual of a Passover Sed^r. A Passover luncheonette was served in conjunction with this event. Serving with Mrs. Plant on the Religious School Committee were: Mrs. Harry Nevins Mrs. Gordon Davis, Mrs. Sam Zinkow and Mrs. Maxwell Hyman. The other event was the Annual Congregational Seder, under the chairmanship of Mrs. J. Gerald Lewis. More than 225 members of the Temple were present at this joyous occasion, conducted by Rabbi Zwitman. Among the Sisterhood guests at the Seder were two members of the Board of Trade of Great Britain, an officer of the Belgian Army, who served at Dunkirk and several service men and doctors stationed at Opa Locka and in nearby camps. Serving with Mrs. Lewis on the Temple Seder Committee were Mrs. Louis Zeientz, in charge of reservations and Mrs. Harold B. Spaet, Mrs. Harry Nevins, Mrs. Colman A. Zwitman and Mrs. Frank Coret. In Memoriam "May the Father of Peace send peace to all who mourn, and comfort the bereaved among us." At the services this Friday evening, the memory of the following will be hallowed. Recently departed: Samuel Merson, husband of Mrs. Bertha Merson and father of Mrs. Frank Perlman; Joseph Hollender, father of Dr. A. R. Hollender. MIAMI JEWISH ORTHODOX CONGREGATION ABRAHAM A. KELLNER. Rabbi 1823 S W. 14th Terrace Phone 3-5192 590 S. W. 17th Avenue TALMUD TORAH 154. S. W. Third Street SERVICE SCHEDULE Daily Minyon 8:30 a. m. Mincha 5:30 p. m. Maariv 6:00 p. m. Saturday 9:00 a. m. Pro Patria We missed last week at the Passover Services our young and energetic member Morty Lasky and upon investigation we learned that he has joined Uncle Sam's Naval Forces. We wish Morty all the luck and hope that he will return safely into the midst of his loving family. Perkei Oboth Rabbi Kellner will institute a class in the Ethics of the fathers commencing this Saturday at 6 p. m. This week the Rabbi will teach the first Perek and will discuss the historical continuity of Jewish teachings. Talmud Torah Registrations for the new spring term will be held next week, starting on Monday and continuing for the rest of the week. Refuo Shlemo We were sorry to hear of brother I. Tilkus' illness and pray that he may be granted a speedy and complete recovery. Congratulations We are most happy to extend Mazel Tov Greetings to Miss Ann Melamed and Corporal Allan Miller on their forthcoming marriage. CONGREGATION GATES OF PRAYER 230 Lincoln Road, Miami Beach Rabbi Joseph E. Rackovskv Sabbath services will be conducted by Rabbi Joseph E. Rackovsky at 9 o'clock. The Rabbi will speak on "A Gathering of Elders." Shalosh Seudoth will be conducted at 6 p. m., the rabbi speaking on "Ethics of Our Fathers." Yahrzeits: Rachael Weitz, mother of Max Weitz; Stera Kovner, mother of Harry Kovner; Mark Simons, brother of Harry V. Simons; Adolph Arky. Floral offering at the services of last Friday were presented by Mrs. Golia Sadowsky, in memory of her husband. Contribution in memory of Samuel Merson was presented to the Temple by Mrs. Frank A. Perlman. IT LIKES YOU 1 1 Buy Victory Bonds Today

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f>Jewish Florid lam VOLUME 15No. 15 QtiiBims. The J/ewKSHh VinMty P9 ICTORY DEFENSE TALKS TO BE INAUGURATED ATYNEXTTUESDAY A new series of lectures on National Defense will be inaugurated at the "Y" with the first lecture to be held Tuesday evening, April 14th, at 8 o'clock. "For the past several months," said Mr. Grossman, Executive Director of the Y. M. H. A., "Courses have been given in first aid, gasses, bombing, for particular groups but the general public has not had an opportunity to become acquainted with the specific defense data. For that purpose a series of lectures is being inaugurated at the "Y" for the purpose of educating the general public about National Defense and particularly what to do in case of an air raid." These lectures will be sponsored by the "Y" and will be under the auspices of the Dade County Defense Council. The speaker for the first lecture will be A. L. Reynolds, Personnel Director of the Florida Power and Light Co. and chairman of the Speakers Bureau of the Dade County Defense Council. He will give a general discussion on County Defense and additional lectures on fire bombs, gasses and volunteer service will follow. Admission to these lectures is free and the general public is invited. MIAMI, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1942 WARBURG, ENTERING ARMY ASKS JEWS TO HELP RUSSIA New YorkEdward M. M. Warburg, noted Jewish philanthropist who has enlisted in the army as a private, took the occasion of his induction to issue an appeal to the American Jewish people to lend its full support to the Russian people in their fight to rid the world of Naziism. Warburg is a member of the National Board of Directors of Russian War Relief, Inc. Characterizing Russia's campaign as America's battle and Judaism's battle, Warburg appealed that "it never be said of America and the Jewish people that we gave 'too little and too late'." 3000 JEWS OF SLOVAKIA ARE DEPORTED TO INTERIOR PRICE 10 CENTS t Jewish Monthly, B'lUU Biitli BUY BONDS AND ESCAPE BONDAGE RUSSIA REFUGEES OF AIDING ALLIES Stockholm (WNS)-While thouIstanbul (WNS) Representams of Jewish men and women tives of more than 400.000 Jewish were seized i n r i|i,,c ihrnnohmit _..* :_ o_..; [,.,.;.> .,h_ ONLY 9 DAYS LEFT TO PROTECT VOTING RIGHT eized in cities throughout Movak.a for deportation to orced labor camps, concentration i mp '. and ghettos in the interw. Minister of Interior, Sano !" acn. speaking at a press conferwc in Bratislavia, declared that .I s wiU be deported "in the same way as they came, with bag Z i packa 8 cs '" their hands and orl r PtUrn t0 Slovakia will be InT. " n ports disclosed, j ,'' own of Sarissko, 3,000 soil;, L th men and women, were an y Hlmka 8 uards SlovakWnrt storm -troopers, who were vakil" 8 hand in han d with SloSSSI bh CC> and de P 0 ed to added. amps the re P orts Jfcft author ities say that all *S5SS rights wiI1 * uken refugees in Soviet Russia gathered last week in Tashkent, in the Soviet republic of Uzbekisten, which has become a Jewish cultural center since the Nazi attack against Russia to discuss methods of mobilizing the manpower of the Jewish refugees to aid the Allied war effort, it was reported here. The Jewish refugees, most of them from Poland,' the Baltic countries and Bessarabia, and Bukovina, were evacuated to Tashkent by Soviet authorities when the Nazi armies approached the outskirts of Moscow last winter. The refugees have repeatedly asked the Soviet Government for permission to take full part in the Russian war program. With only 9 days, including Friday, remaining for Dade County voters to get their names on the registration books. Registration Supervisor Carl Holmer. jr., estimates that some 55.000 eligible voters have failed to "sign up." The books, on the first floor of the Dade County Court House, will remain open until 6 p. m. daily until the deadline, Saturday, April 18th. JAPS ARREST THREE PRIESTS WHO HAD CONVERTED JEWS M DUTCH JEWS IN NAZI CAMPS DIE OF Buy Victory Bonds TodayStockholm (WNS)Japanese authorities in occupied Shanghai have arrested three priests who were reported to have converted many German Jewish refugees to Christianity in the last three months, according to reports received here. The arrests were made, the report added, at the request of Nazi Gestapo agents, who charged that the priests converted the Jews in order to help them escape from the Japaneseenforced anti-Jewish laws in Shanghai. London (WNS)The Netherlands Government announced this week the receipt of information that 740 of 1,200 Dutch Jews sent by the Germans to enforced labor in the salt and sulphur mines at Mauthausen have died. An official report, broadcast over radio Orange, the Dutch station here, in connection with the Passover holiday, charged that the Germans had deliberately sent the Jews without protection into the "poisonous vapors of the mines." "The protests of the civilized world, when informed by the Netherlands Government, were unavailing," the announcement said. "Urgent requests by the Red Cross to be admitted to the victims were bluntly refused." 'S HOME FOR U. S. HEROES A nursing home for children, named in honor of Captain Colin P. Kelly, Jr. and Bombardier Meyer Levin, has been established in England by the Jewish Section of the Interfaith Committee for Aid to the Democracies, it was announced today by Dr. Israel Goldstein, chairman. In announcing the new home which links the name of America's first war ace killed in action and the corporal who served with him on the historic flight during which the Japanese battleship Haruna was sunk, Dr. Goldstein pointed out that these two Americans, one of Irish and one of Jewish descent, symbolize the united will to victory of the allied nations. Captain Kelly was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross posthumously, and corporal Levin has been recommended for the Distinguished Flying Cross by the War Department. The home is the seventh to be established by the Jewish Section. Others have been named in honor of Chaim Weizmann, Stephen S. Wise, Sara Delano Roosevelt and Israel Goldstein. IRAQ GRANTS $80,000 TO JEWISH POGROM VICTIMS Jerusalem (WNS)A grant of $80,000 by the Iraq government to the Jewish sufferers of the Baghdad pogroms which took place last year when pro-Nazi Rashid Ali Gailani was premier, was reported here last week. The money will be distributed by a special committee composed of representatives of the government and the Jewish community of Baghdad. Help accorded the victims of the pogroms has already cost the Jewish community nearly $100,000 in addition to $25,000 which was raised to clothe the children of Jews who had been killed or wounded by the terrorists. At the same time, it was announced that all children, aged 11 to 15, had been ordered released from the Athlit internment camp by the Palestine government. NAZIS MINIMIZE OF EPIDEMICS IN TRAGEDY GHETTOS Buy Victory Bonds Today Zurich (WNS)The dreaded typhus epidemics, which took thousands of lives in Jewish ghettos in Poland and the Baltic countries last winter, were dismissed as unimportant by Dr. Conty, highest ranking medical officer in the Nazi army, who stated in an article in the "Voelkischer Boebachter" that only 3,200 Jews had died during the year as a result of the epidemics. Apparently the article was written to minimize the extent of the epidemics and to justify the Nazi refusal to take steps to combat the epidemics. Throughout the winter Nazi authorities in Poland and elsewhere had rejected pleas by Jewish doctors and Red Cross officials to allow the shipment of medical supplies into the ghettos. '

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PAGE FOUR *Je^ist>fk>rkffar FRIDAY, APRIL 10, fJemsti Meridian PLANT AND MAIN OFFICES 21 S. W. SECOND AVENUE P. O. BOX 2973 Frd K. Shochet, Managing Editor One SUBSCRIPTION Year, $2.00 Six Months, $100 Entered as Second Class Matter July 4, 1930, at the Post Office of Miami, Florida, under the Act of March 3, 1879 NISSAN 23. 5702 VOLUME 15 NU f' B f Q R ,o 15 MIAMI. FLORIDA. FRIDAY. APRIL 10, 1942 Sol Goldstrom's activity in B'nai B'rith. He has shouldered his share of his community s burdens and has built an enviable record lor all to equal. Women, too are being mobilized, for ti nai vicelo'the nation. Today the supreme task B'rith also means wo^n-power Jnjj confronting us all is the security of America auxiliaries, now a force < and the preservation of the American way here girls represented in some 300 communities, is for ourselves and generations to come. also engaged in national defense .service. Manpower For Defense For the second time in our generation Americans are facing an unprecedented opportunity for patriotism in action through serFor success in that herculean task, millions The American way is the B'nai B'rith way. tat nercuiean IOSK. !" hQS been a nd al will be. Q n of us are serving in the armed forces, laboring Y g. ^ seeks tQ build man to defense industries contributing our profes> woman-power for national defense, sional and technical talents and giving of our P . ^, tiolv ta Qtr( n  th mnn vMUdfy eanpdenUai material resources. But we must do more, collectively, through the organizations created for national service. One of the largest of such agencies in the Jewish field is the B'nai B'rith, whose keynote for nearly a century has been to serve the nation collectively. In every national emergency B'nai B'rith manpower has helped fortify democracy. Today B'nai B'rith is again in the front ranks. For many months it has been making its contribution to national defense. It is cooperating with the American Red Cross' home service program in hundreds of communities. It is allied with the Jewish Welfare Board in providing a recreational and spiritual service for men in the armed forces. It has done its share in salvaging aluminum, in the purchase of defense bonds and defense stamps. It has put its machinery and resources at the command of state and local defense councils. Its president, Henry Monsky, is serving the nation as a member of the national voluntary participation committee of the Office of Civilian Defense. In short, B'nai B'rith manpower and womanpower are playing their part in building national defense. But B'nai B'rith wants to do more. It is determined to be ready for any emergency, lo answer even greater calls to service with its manpower multiplied manyfold. It therefore proposes to increase that manpower by a vast nationwide membership recruiting campaign that is now getting under way. This campaign is a voluntary enlistment open to all who are Americans and Jews. It is determined to multiply its strength many fold as its further contribution to the common effort to keep America safe for democracy, an effort which for nearly 100 years has made B'nai B'rith a potent factor in keeping the American way. We have no doubt that Miami will answer this call to strengthen the manpower and woman-power of B'nai B'rith and thus help build national defense. In Miami the responsibility of making known Japan ~b* dUnctoTlXXlE!!? "JPJ* 086 to all Jews here that B'na! B'rith is mustering £53taMSMS .SS, kiWBy. a huge army of volunteers for a myriad of far build up reserve sSies a i Zi?. \ 6 u A Jewish Admiral Two years ago Admiral Joseph K. Taussig appeared before the Naval Affairs Committee of Congress and created an international situation. Japan in particular was furious at his remarks and the Government quickly issued disclaimers, saying that the views by this Jewish admiral were his ownnot those of the Government. What did Admiral Taussig say that aroused such a hubbub? The New York Tribune in a long article this week recalled the Admiral's remarks. He said "that war with Japan was inescapable," that the Japanese militarists, if not halted in their invasion of China, would attempt to take over the Philippines, FrenchIndo-China, Malaya and the Dutch East Indies and to push back the Russians in Siberia. The Japanese war makers, he added, hoped to crush the United States as a necessary step toward world domination. "Admiral Taussig," continued the Tribune, had the misfortune to air his views at a time when it was Washington's policy to appease Japan, by shipping her immense quantities of aviation, gasoline and scrap iron and let her shoulders of those who for years have £ thTphulp^'Si theE^sTS served the best interests of this community through B'nai B'rith. Sholem Lodge of Greater Miami, striving fight ."dies Once ,. n e S sla,e £,t become commander of i greater Miami, striving cr'etioJ'fhere w" Skrf £S ft 19 i ** to do its part in this great program is this he was permiUed to cmti^f.1 9 9 '>' month staging a determined effort to secure of the NorHk Naval r£S a ( s c omm anda n' additional members and thereby additional : ber when he reached tho "f ^ Septem strength. At the same time they are deservedly six.y-four sLT.hen he h^ TK"' *?* t* honoring one of their own members naming the limeliahl" been m the new group the Sol Goldstrom Class. ResI The Jewish Admiml ki % u ponsible for a great deal of Sholem Lodge's of such m7n as th?fe S? '^category successful growth, Sol Goldstrom is this year If Taussia had S, £1 w *o see what is ahead, observing his fiftieth year as a member of the KrE5£TlKJfttfftti ****"> rt has marked have been the^ Sqedv it wn" ^ W Uld not BEACH JEWISH CENTER To' SPONSOR MUSIC FESTIVAL' Sunday evening the Miami Beach Jewish Cen'ter* wiH^onas ?ho P ng mU f Cal and fcsli l as the musical climax of the year's activities. The concert wUl odies Chassidic Nigunim. and Jewish Folk Songs. The concm ran. Renters musical director Cantor Josef S. Lcngycl and will h a l M e th V irSt -Selince S the Miami Beach Jewish Chora Association of which he T s the founder and d.rector. Among c outstanding artists who will Dar tenor; Mme.^&£^ yel. soprano; Mrs. Evelyn Raff con, r ait 0: Selma Einbinder v£ -Buy Victory Bonds Todays'!*? ri ^?i! skj V (left) .President of Bnai B'rith, presents to S. Sloan Colt (right) acting chairman of the American Red Cross a reoort showing that 495 B'nai B'rith lodges, auxiliaries and AZA chaDtors contributed $45,410 from their own treasuries to the Red Cross Wir L u nl d / lve of $ 65 000 -00 toward which B'nai B'rith gave an initial $5,000 from national funds 24 hours after Pearl Harbor -By PHINEAS J. WRON ZIONIST NEWS The negotiations between Zionists and non-Zionists, carried on for quite some time now with a view to reaching full understanding, are getting very warm That is, they may, to every" body's surprise, actually get somewhere ... In the inner coun cils of the Emergency Committee for Zionist Affairs much confusion reigns because of theas yet unacceptedresignation of Emanuel Neumann, its chief of public relations Al Strelsin the man behind many important projects in Jewish life, is d* voting much of his time to the activities of the Committee for a Jewish Army Now that Dr. Stephen S. Wise's Sunday sermons will no longer resound in Carnegie Hall, many people expect the head of the Free Synagogue to look around for a successor to whom he can give over his pulpit, so that he will be able to devote his full time to Jewish communal affairs. PRESS REPORT PM, New York's fighting nickel tabloid, has gained an enormous amount of circulation since it launched its new exposes of the Saturday Evening Post, and of Father Coughlin's seditious activities since Pearl Harbor Incidentally, if you will carefully reread Milton Mayer's piece in the Saturday Evening Post of a couple of weeks agothe one which provoked such a stormyou will find that the trouble is not so much what Mayer says as with the way the magazine presented it If the article had been called "The Case for the Jews instead of "The Case Against the Jews," and if an occasional paragraph hd been omitted here and there, few Jews would have objected to it Aside to Winchell: Westermann's the German book store about whose continuance in business you expressed amazement recently, has been closed for some weeks now, although it is true that it was permitted to carry on its business lor quite some months after one of its employees was caught in one of Uncle Sam's spy nets Why, asks Columnist Neal O'Hara, does a virulently pro-Nazi Buenos Aires newspaper, El Pampero, have a much easier time getting its supply of pewsprint from Canada than most other Argentinian newspapers do? Danton Walker reports that the voodooists of Haiti have put a hex on Hitler, and claim the results will be apparent before long But don't let that deter you from working hard at the job of beating the Axis. REFUGEE REPORT None of Lion Feuchtwanger's friends can have the pleasure of his company these evenings unless they are prepared to put him up for the night ... As an "enemy alien" Feuchtwanger is subject to an eight o'clock curfew This stupid adherence to the letter of the law instead of its spirit is the reason why Thomas Mann left California to accept a position in the Library of Congress at Washington Kurt Weill, who has graduated from the ranks of refugees to the status of one of the country's most successful composers of light music, is now writing the musical backgrounds for some recitations that Helen Hayes is recording. WORDS AND MUSIC Meyer Berger, the New York Times reporter with the highly individual style of writing, is publishing a book this spring ... It's being titled "The Seven Million," and will tell you all about New York life as seen by a most human observer Jerome Weidman, who in the past few years has earned the reputation of being one of the country's best novelists, has joined the government service in a defense post Hazel Scott, the cafe-aulait singer who's making good in the night spots of Broadway and will soon be in Hollywood, can warble in quite a number of different languages,, including Chinese and Yiddish Sonya Horowitz, seven-year-old daughter of piano virtuoso Vladimir Horowitz, celebrated her grandfather's seventy-fifth birthday by giving a most creditable performance on the piano herself Her grandpa liked it, which is saying a good deal for young Sonyafor grandpa, as you should remember, is none other than Arturo Toscanini. ABOUT PEOPLE Cinema Star Leslie Howard may be coming back here before the war is over after all But if he does it will be for a lecture tour, the entire proceeds of which he will donate to war relief ... If you're planning to write to dramatist Sidney Kingsley, be sure to remember that he has risen from the ranks. and is now to be addressed as Staff Sergeant Kingsley ... Mrs. Adam Gimbelwho is the wife of the department store tycoon, but prefers to be known as "Sophie of Saks Fifth Avenue, a title that recognizes her own achievements as a fashion designer says that fabric restrictions needn't worry the clotheswise woman, as America's dress designers are creating new fashions that will be plenty attractive even if less lavish W materials That Samuel Rosen who died recently was one or the veteran advertising men of the Jewish Morning staff. not the Samuel Rosen who is the Yiddish publicity head of tM Jewish Army Committee Judges seem to be performing a of marriages these days, what with the non-church nuptials Lnsign Robert W. Sarnoff, son of RCA's David Sarnoff, and tw lormer Esme O'Brien and the civil marriage of foreign correspondent Quentin Reynolds to Virginia Pine, who used to B Mrs. Samuel Lehmann of Chicago Send your best wishes o a rapid recovery to George Backer, who has been laid up"   doings ;Z, WU1 ; f ^ ,he !" or e. no doubt be glad to know that the beauty editor of The Associated Press has chosen Dinah Shore, the lennessee thrush, as the Girl of the Month for April. B WEEKLY GIGGLE ^ Hitllf £Sw Feder who ta makin g a collection of jokes abau Hitler and the war, we are indebted to the one about Hitlers ex (CONTINUED ON PAGE ) k.

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PAGE SIX 9-Jewistncridiar FRIDAY. APRIL PALM BEACH NOTES MRS. MARY SCHREBNICK RepresentatiTe Miss Rosalynd Gruner has returned to Goucher College, Baltimore, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Gruner. Mr. Lapidus has left for New EDUCATOR OF BROOKLYN VISITING AT MIAMI BEACH Rabbi Samuel Rubin, executive director of the Beth Jacob School and teachers' seminary of Brooklyn, is visiting Miami Beach in the interests of this institution. | The Beth Jacob School is a training school for Jewish girls of High School age, giving them a full religious Hebrew training York after spending the winter,'" preparation for religious nere school teaching and leadership in Mrs. Geller Lapidus has re religious Jewish life, turned to Richmond. Va.. after a I R ab R" bln 1S a grandson of | three month vacation in West I th famous Smever and Sandzer Palm Beach grand rabbis, and a son of the Mrs. Dora Sterns has left for j Vishnizer grand rabbi. Miami after spending six weeks Rabbi Rubin is residing during here. his stay here until April 15th. at Two beautiful Seders were conj the home of Rabbi Pinkel. 565 ducted at the Villa Claire. 223 I Meridian Ave. Seminole Ave, Palm Beach, managed by Louis Cohn. The Seders j TALLAHASSEE LEGISLATOR were arranged particularly for j IS ASKING FOR REELECTION Jewish soldiers stationed at MorI BEACH PLAZA PLAYHOUSE TO PRESENT "THE GOLEM" The Plaza Theatre, Miami Beach, announces that it will present Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. April 14. 15. 16. the sensational motion picture. "The Golem." starring the internationally famous actor, Harry Baur, and a supporting cast of 3000. The film is based on the historic legend that originated in medieval Prague concerning the creation of a figure endowed with the breath KEY WEST NOTES TallahasseeMajor Eugene S. Matthews, senior member of the Florida Railroad Commission, is travelling extensively over the state in the interest of his candirison Air Base. A committee of B'nai B'rith Palm Beach Lodge under the direction of Rabbi Manuel Greenstein and Martin Dubbin placed all the men in local homes in addition to the large J dacy for re-election number cared for by Mr. Cohn. guests of the Villa Claire, and other friends. The Seders were conducted by Samuel Schutzer on the first night and Rabbi Manuel Greenstein the second. PASSOVER GREETINGS ANNA L. BARLOW Harper Method Beaute Salon "A Complete Beauty Service" 142 Alhambra CirclePh. 4-2820 SEASON'S GREETINGS B. L. SLATER REAL tSTATE Specialiiing in Hotels, Homes. Apartment HOUMI, Leases 420 Lincoln Rd. Ph. 5-0417 Sincere Passover Greetings First Court Repair Shop 100 S. W. 1st St. Phone 2-5913 PASSOVER GREETINGS R. C. FLEEMAN Security Bldfl. Miami, Fla. Tv Out Friends and I'atrons A MOST HAPPY PASSOVER 71st STREET SERVICE STATION 337 71st Street PHONE 6-9156 A HAPPY PASSOVER 'SGARAGE 2000 N. W. 7th Ave. Miami, Fla. $ IT IS A PLEASURE TO AGAIN EXTEND PASSOVER GREETINGS TO MY MANY FRIENDS MARSHALL C. T YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE Reports reaching Tallahassee from sections he has visited indicate that he is being most cordially received everywhere, and that he is being assured of cordial support from people in all walks of life in all sections of the state. As one well-known Florida citizen expressed it. "his long experience as a newspaper publisher, legislator and railroad commissioner has given him such a wide knowledge of the state's affairs that he is looked upon as the 'all Florida' candidate. He was born in Bradford county and has lived the whole of his adult life at Starke, a point almost exactly midway between Miami on the south and Pensacola on the west. From this vantage point he has been able to know and to understand the interests and aspriations of all sections of our state." Commissioner Matthews has an unusually strong background of public service and his long tenure as a member of the Railroad Commission has given him intimate acquaintance with the complex questions which the commission has to solve. His broad experience with transportation and communication problems gained from his service on the Commission are everywhere considered invaluable to the people of the state of Florida, his supporters state. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Einhorn announce the birth of a daughter, Sally Kay. at their home in Starkville. Miss. Mr. Einhorn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Einhorn of Duval street and is professor of Accountancy and Statistics at the Mississippi State College.    Rabbi Lazarus Lehrer conducted the services at the unveiling of a tombstone at the grave of Morris Holtsberg, who passed away last year.    Rabbi L. Lehrer of Cong. B'nai Zion spoke at the USO Center Sunday morning on the subject "Jews as American Patriots." LEGAL N Q T I C P S £ s-iiJ.. % *.'* Florid. and intend to' racist name In the offlt aVcu,t^urt-n^;; e l !:;->rfe PHILIP RoWS** SAMUEL SlfsL... GEORGE CHERTKOK" 6 0wn '1 SMITH THINKS MIOLAND BIG NOISE IN 1942 RACE HORSES HARRY BAUR of life which served as the protector of the ghetto of Prague. Produced on a lavish scale, seldom surpassed even by Hollywood. "The Golem" is one of the most significant pictures of the year. It took eight months to make and cost a quarter of a million dollars. Complete superimposed dialogue titles in English are provided and there is an originally composed symphonic music-score which heightens considerably the dramatic action of this powerful and immortal story. A Most Happy Passover Angelica Uniforms Co. S. ASHER Florida State Representative 140 N. E. 1st Ave. Ph. 3-1659 PASSOVER GREETINGS MELROSE BEAUTY SALON 34O0 N. W. 27th Avenue PHONE 2-0336 Best Wishes for A Happy Passover 50 N. W. 3rd St. Miami. Fla. SLENDERIZE THE RIGHT WAY Scientific Reducing Our Specialty Also General Health Treatments For Better HealthConsult MIAMI HEALTH INSTITUTE Dr. G. F. Ehrline, Director 7613-15-17 Biscayne Blvd. PHONE 7-7896 PASSOVER GREETINGS EHRLICH BROS Wholesale MEATS 3106 N. W. 102nd St. PHONE 7-4460 TO ALLA HAPPY PASSOVER GENERAL SHEET METAL 1943 N. W. 1st Court PHONE 2.3915 PASSOVER GREETINGS SOUTHERN COLD STORAGE CO. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT COLD STORAGE FACILITIES Fruits Vegetables Produce Seeds Seaboard Trackage 1701 N. w. 7th Avenue PHONE 3-1219 PASSOVER GREETINGS RICHLAND SUNDRIES 2197 N. W. 36th Street MIAMI. FLORIDA BEST WISHES FOR A H A Ip y PASSOVER GEORGE L GRILEY AND VICTOR P. GRILEY "Silent" Tom Smith, whose sobriquet is a result of inherent timidity where speech is concerned, rathed than to lacy of good fellowship, is convinced and not without reasonthat Mioland, which he trains for Charles S. Howard, California breedersportsman-business tycoon, is going to be the "big noise" of 1942 in the handicap division of thoroughbred race horses. Today, as Florida's 1941-42 racing season and the meeting at Tropical Park come to an end. Smith is going to "shoot the works" with Mioland in the $10,000 added, nine furlong Tropical Handicap. Inasmuch as the 5year-old bay son of imported Mio d'Arezzo and Iolanda set a new nine-furlong record at Tropical Park on March 21. in winning the Coral Gables Handicap, he has been installed early choice to win the season's final feature. A MOST HAPPY PASSOVER WILKINSON Dental Laboratory 620 Olympia Bldg. Ph. 3-4077 PASSOVER GREETINGS GEORGIA CL'LPEPPER MAIiALINE IVI.PEI'PER Tivoli Beauty Salon. Inc. FOR THE LADY WHO CARES' Open Evenings by Appointment 744 W. Flagler St.. Miami, Fla. PHONE 3-2561 PASSOVER GREETINGS WHITE SUNDRY STORE 2833 Bird Ave. Ph. 4-9140 It Is A Pleasure to Extend PASSOVER GREETINGS To Our Friends and Patrons BUSTER'S FRIENDLY CLUB 2400 N. W. 2nd Ave. Miami. Fla. PASSOVER GREETINGS CARL C. McCLURE Incorporated REAL ESTATE "W SW. ,. St ph 3 0266 A HAPPY PASSOVER STRATTON'S CAFE 1 N. E. 1 Avtnu PHONE 2-t70 GEORGE CHERTKOP T '^' Y FRIEND ^le Owner fictitious name In th.

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FRIDAY. APRIL 10, 1942 BETH JACOB CONG. ELECTS OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR M B. Frank was re-elected orcsidcnt of the Beth Jacob Congregation at the meeting of their organization Monday night. The other officers elected were Harry Wasscrman, first vice-president; Jew 1st IU,,h PAGE SEVEN M. B. FRANK I. L. Mintzer. second vice-president: A. Louis Mechlowitz, secretary, and Dave Goldstein, treasurer. Plans were discussed for Beth Jacob to take a leading part in the community activity during the present war-time set-up such as it has held since its inception over thirteen years ago. BEST W1SHKS TO OUR MANY JEWISH FRIENDS WM. J. BURNS INTERNATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY 1542-43 duPont Bldg. Ph. 2-6774 A MOST HAPPY PASSOVER MAURICE'S RESTAURANT 120 N. E. lit Ave. Miami, Fla. w GREETINGS! ALTERSON BODY WORKS, Inc. 1135 N. Miami Avenue "Skilled Craftsmen Through the Yeara" SEASON'S GREETINGS TO MY FRIENDS LOUIS BANDEL Inaraham Bldg.. Miami, Florida CORAL GABLES FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY PASSOVER SEASON 2501 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Coral Gablea DR. SILVER SAYS GENERAL MACARTHUR ENGLISH IDOL New York (WNS)  General Douglas MacArthur is the most popular man in England today reported Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver, national chairman of the United Palestine Appeal and a co-chairman of the United Jewish Appeal, upon his return here by Pan American Airways Clipper from London. Dr. Silver had gone to London for important conferences with British Zionist leaders. The Cleveland Rabbi declared that the American General "seems to be a kind of symbol of the democratic action for which the English people are asking. It was expected here that a full statement on the result of Dr. Silver's flying visit to England would be issued in the near future. Caracas, Venzuela (WNS)A fine of $50 was levied against the weekly newspaper, "Voice of Commerce," here by the Venezuelan Government which charged that it had published a series of anti-Semitic articles which "intend to disturb public order," it was announced last week. m:sT WISHKS TO OUR MANY JEWISH FltlKNUK ANI> rATUo.NS HOME LINEN SUPPLY CO. 614 Michigan Ave. Ph. 5-3501 PHONE 7-6697 William Gunn, President Otto H. Goll, Secy. & Treas. GUNN & GOLL, Inc. BUILDERS 69 N. E. 36th St., Miami, Florida Waite Electrical Appliances 'KELVINATORS  STOVES WATER COOLERS" 1601 N. E. 2nd Ave. Ph. 2-1625 BEST WISHES TO OUR MANY JEWISH FRIENDS AND PATRONS American Pharmacy 744 N. E. 2nd Ave. Ph. 3-4665 SINCERE PASSOVER GREETINGS BILL FREY. INC. "Anything With A Coin Slot" 140 N. W. 1st St. Ph. 2-0563 PASSOVER GREETINGS it CURRY APARTMENTS 243 S. W. 2nd Street Miami, Florida HOME MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION OWNED AND OPERATED BY LOCAL DAIRYMEN tSealed in Cellophane for your protection PREFERRED BY THOUSANDSMAY WE SERVE YOU? Phon MIAMI 2-7696-FT. LAUDERDALE 613 for GRADE "A" PASTEURIZED MILK CREAM SWEET CREAM SWEET CREAM BUTTER 8ALT BUTTER COTTAGE CHEESE BUTTERMILK 80UR CREAM SOY ACIDOPHILUS W Sincerely Believe That Thar* Is No Better Dairy Product Than HOME MILK B'NAI B'RITH NOTES By AL GREEN The most important meeting in a long time will be held next Tuesday, the 14th, at the Elks Club on Alton Road, Miami Beach. The initiation committee under the chairmanship of Brother Barney Spector, has planned a most elaborate ceremony in connection with the initiation of the Sol Goldstrom class. Up to the present, there are over 100 new members in prospect for this initiation class and it is the membership committee's desire to make this over 200 new members. All members of the Lodge are urged to be present and also bring their friends or any prospective new members. We hear from the AZA committee that the early part of May the state convention will be held in Miami. The local committee is now busy making plans and looking forward to making it one of the biggest conventions ever held in the state. The Americanization committee, under the chairmanship of Brother Nat Roth, deserves commendation for their action in presenting to each one of the draft boards, new American flags. You will hear more about this wonderful piece of good will in the very near future from the local newspapers. The Student Union committee, under the chairmanship of Brother Louis Heiman, were hosts to 140 students at a Seder at Beth David Temple last week. In addition to the students, quite a number of the members of B'nai B'rith attended the Seder which was well conducted and most enjoyable. Orchids to Jennie Rotfort for her hard work in making the affair a success. Rabbi Max Shopiro will address the Ladies Auxiliary who meet in an adjoining room the same night. Jennie Rotfort will preside. Again wishing you a Happy Pesach. SEASON'S GREETINGS "M'l In the Bay' BITTER BLUE KOMPOST The Protective Fertilizer For Cold Weather and Bitter Blue Grass ifxUiade PRODUCTS. Inc. 337 S. W. 15th Road Miami, Florida PHONE 2-8310 ANTONESCU GOVERNMENT ISSUES NEW NAZI DECREE Berne (WNS)  The pro-Nazi Rumanian Government has issued a new decree stipulating that all Jewish property transactions since September 6th, 1940, must be reported to the authorities and providing for punishment ranging from prison sentences of five to fifteen years for persons obstructing the "Rumanization" of Jewish property, according to the Donau Zeitung, Nazi paper reaching here. The decree also provided that if transactions are purely nominal ones with the purpose of circumventing "Rumanization" regulations, the property of business in question will be confis. cated and the transaction considered an act of sabotage. Minneapolis:  To Minneapolis goes the distinction of naming the first new B'nai B'rith lodge for a Jewish hero of World Wa II. A new lodge has been named in memory of Ensign Ira W. Jcffery, son of David Jeffrey. PASSOVER GREETINGS 4Ji C & G GIFT SHOP Cards for Every Occasion rt.1V* N. E. 1st Avenue PHONE 25028 Best Wishes to Our Many Jewish Friends and Patrons TROPICAL AWNING SHUTTER CO. 1299 N. W. 79th St. Ph. 7-2996 ADDITIONAL SOCIETY J. Aron Abbott is now at home convalescing following a recent operation at Jackson Memorial.    Mrs. D. Schulman and son, Sidney left for the north after vacationing here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Pritzker.    Dr. Hyman Sapoznick will return to Chicago this week following a two week stay at the Shelborne Hotel, Miami Beach.    Dr. and Mrs. Martin Biederman and daughter are visiting at the Carlyle Hotel, Miami Beach. While here they were entertained at a dinner by Mrs. Bkderman's sister and brother-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. N. Pritzker. BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY PASSOVER DR. WALTER K. FOLEY OSTEOPATH 1110 Lincoln Road PHONE 5-4057 $ PASSOVER GREETINGS TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS ROME MATTRESS CO. 2027 N. Miami Avenue Miami, Florida PHONE 3-2023 *y SEASONS GREETINGS OLD CASTLE INN 151 S. E. SECOND STREET BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY PASSOVER B IS C A Y N E EXTERMINATING SERVICE CO. 3003 Coral Way PHONE 4-6401 ELECT ED HAMILTON TO CONGRESS Fourth Congressional District If you want aggressive action for South Florida in the Nation's Defense Program. Paid Political Adv. "DR. MILES NERVINE mciKjZdaocct Hundreds Of Thousands Of Timas Each Year Dr. Miles Nervine Makes Good When you are wakeful, jumpy, restless, when you suffer from Nervous Irritability, Nervous Headache, Sleeplessness, or Excitability, give DR. MILES NERVINE a chance to make good for YOU. Don't wait until nerves have kept you awake two or three nights, until you are restless, jumpy and cranky. Get a bottle of Dr. Miles Nervine the next time you pass a drug store. Keep it handy. You never know when you ox some member of your family will need it. At Your Drug Store: Small Bottle 25f Large Bottle £2.00 Dr. MUM Nanrte* la alw TtMat ~

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f> PAGE TWO *Je*istrhridtoii FRIDAY^ p RIL 1Q Social Personals Clubs Organizations PERSONALS Mrs. Nathan Adelman is recuperating at home from a recent operation.    Mrs. Ben Rich of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Camner.    Mrs. Ann Schwartz has left for the north where she will visit .her mother, Mrs. Freda Benjamin.    Mr, and Mrs. Milton Herman and family have left for New York after spending the winter in Miami.    Mrs. Murray Kaufman and daughters have returned to New York City after spending the season at the Milburn Hotel. BIRTHS ORGANIZATIONS Mr. and Mrs. Zilz announce the birth of a son. Alvin Ira. Mrs. Zilz is the granddaughter of Mrs. Sarah Jaffee of Miami Beach. and The Miami Beach Mizrachi chapters will meet this Saturday night at 8:30 o'clock at Beth Jacob Community Building. Nomination of officers for the men's ENGAGED Mr. Louis Block announces the forthcoming marriage of his niece. Miss Anne Melamed. to Corporal Allan Miller, son of Mrs. Louis Block. The ceremony will take place at the bride's residence on Thursday evening, April 1(S. Rabbi Abraham A. Kellner will officiate. Commander Henry L. Greene of the Jewish War Veterans of Greater Miami is now being. treated at Mayo Brothers Clinic) in Rochester. Minn., for wounds suffered during the former World War while he was a mem-! her of the famous Lost Battalion. He is i xpected to remain there [ for several weeks. Another member of the Post, Color Bearer Murray Storch, is now in the U. S. Veterans Hospital at Bay Pines, Florida, where he is convalescing after a series of oper' ations made necessary by wounds | received during World War Number 1. ORGANIZATIONS The regular meeting of the | Ladies Auxiliary of the Miami Jewish Orthodox Congregation will be held Tuesday. April 14th at 2:30 P. M. at the synagogue.    The Freida Markowitz Post. Jewish War Veterans of Greater Miami, will hold their regular bimonthly meeting on Monday evening, April 13th. at 8 o'clock at Beth David Auditorium. PASSOVER GREETINGS Martin's Grocery & Market 2542 S. W. 8th St. Ph. 45022 NOW OPEN The Playdium The South'i Newest and Finest BOWLING CENTER \ 3737 S. W. 8th St. (Tomiantj Trail! IP Deluxe i p 10 Sanctioned Lanes | [) For League Reservations Phone 2-4940 or 5-6956 The Ladies Auxiliary of the Miami Jewish Orthodox Congregation will sponsor a card, mah jongg and bingo party at the new synagogue Sunday evening. April 12th at 8 o'clock for the benefit of the Talmud Torah. Members of the organization will act as hostesses.    Judge Stanley Milledgc, presiI dent of the Dade County Bar Association, will speak on "Women's Rights in Florida," at the Forum, sponsored by Miami Section. National Council of Jewish Women. Friday, April 10 at 2 P. M., in the Miami Beach Elks' Club. Mrs. Harry Marcus will conduct a program on consumers' welfare. Mrs. David Catsman will be chairman for the day. The Miami Unit of Jr. HadasI sah is sponsoring a Donor's Luncheon and Swim Party at the |, President Madison Hotel Sunday April 12th at noon. There will be games and entertainment. Myrle Bondy is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Hilda Breskin. Miss Hannah Mack. Miss Ruth Aronson. Miss Sylvia Geringer. Mrs. Mildred Freedman, and Miss Leon Federhar. Phone 5-1666 or 3-7851 for reservations. women's divisions will take place. Plans for the annual Lag B'Omer outing will be discussed. Defense stamps and bonds can be purchased through the Mizrachi and had in the office of the Beth Jacob synagogue. Members are asked to bring their J.N.F. boxes to the meeting.    Miami Chapter of Senior Hadassah will hold its regular meeting on Monday. April 13th at 2 P. M. in the auditorium of Morris Bros. Department Store. 1261 Washington Ave.. Miami Beach. Mrs. Milton Sirkin. president, will preside during the business session. Plans will be made for the annual garden party, the proceeds of which will be used for the Hadassah Medical Organization's War Emergency Program in Palestine. The nominating committee composed of Mrs. Barney Weinkle. Mrs. Harry Platoff, Mrs. George Goldberg. Mrs. Max Dobrin. and Mrs. Abe Rubin, will present the slate of officers for the coming year. The program will stress Zionist Political Education as the meeting marks the twentieth anniversary of the resolution adopted by 'he Congress of the United States "favoring the establishment in Palestine of a national home for the Jewish people." A symposium: "Palestine in the War and in the Peace." will be presented by Mrs. Douglas Raff. Mrs. Harry Rubin, Mrs. Max Dobrin, and Mrs. I. M. Weinstein. The subjects to be discussed are: Palestine Between Two World Wars; The War Role of Palestine Among the United Nations: The Case for a Jewish Military Force; and Jews in the Peace Settlement. A birthday tribute will be paid to Theodor Herzl, father of political Zionism. Do your part for the armed might of your country, buy Defense Bonds and Stamps. P LAZA THEATRE Miami Beach S. End Washington Ave. COMING SOON TWO DAYS ONLY TUES. & WED., Apr. 14-15 The Jewish Classic of the Screen! & % £' % V4 % says N. Y. Daily News "The Golem" starrinK Europe's Greatest Actor HHRRV BHUR and a cast of 3000 Complete Dialogue Titles in English You'll Thrill To The Ritual Chants In Hebrew! PLAN TO SEE IT NOW As Spring and Passover came upon us. recognition is growing to be universal that the lands of the Middle East, including Eretz Israel, may become the scene of military events in which America and the United Nations have a strategically vital interest. Irrevocably committed to the cause of Freedom, the Yishub stands ready to do its full duty for the common cause, regardless of sacrifices, just as Palestine Jewryo has been building and producing for Victory since the outbreak of the war. The "Land for Victory" work of the Jewish National Fund has been a factor of great importance in this respect. Bringing a timely message at the Passover season the Yishub engaged in the struggle against the forces of evil and persecution, eagerly receive the message which the Festival of Freedom has brought to countless generations before. We face the future with hope, fortitude and faith in the Victory of Freedom. Top: Ancient Egyptian painting which depicts the Israelites in the Land of Bondage. Bottom: Training of Jewish recruits in a Jewish National Fund colony in Galilee, Palestine. SINCERE PASSOVER GREETINGS To Our Many Jewish Friends CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS CORP. 1201 N. W. 1t Ave. Ph. 3-1ZJ4 SINCERE WISHES FOR A HAPPY PASSOVER LOTSPEICH FLOORING CO. 67 N. E. 36th St. Ph. 7-0404 PASSOVER GREETINGS Jones Miami Beach' Express Co. 716 5th Street Ph. 6-3707 TIRES Yes, they are valuable now. .Let us prolong their life by repairing cuts, snags, bruises, etc. All work guaranteed ior life of tire. PIXIE TIRE Q MIAMI 101 S. W. First Street Cor. 36th St. and 17th Ave., N. W. ... 54th St. and N Miami Ave Miami Beach: Fifth and Michigan Avenue1840 Alton Bd SEASON'S GREETINGS GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1632 Pennsylvania Avenue PHONE 5-4004 MIAMI BEACH. FLORIDA

FRIDAY. APRIL 10. 1942 *JewisbFk>ridiain PAGE THREE KING'S..^^ KOMMENTS 0 0 0 ** The views expressed do not necessarily represent the editorial opinion of The Jewish Floridian Its an old gagbeen worked before Pleases somemakes others sore Calls you up, gives you the news All according to his views Gives you factsall not true Makes the others jump on you So at meeting Sunday night We'll find out who's right Has he got the joband for a year Or pulled a fast one for my ear. And the meeting Friday afternoon of the executive committee will give a number of the members an opportunity to propel a number of pertinent inquiries Possibly with regard to employees Curtailment of activities Cooperation to its brother group and the like.    King wonders how many of the organizations' offices were open this last two days of the Passover.    The status of one of our civiliansa communal workerwill be changed to a rank in the army with the commission on the way.    A new funeral home discussed some columns ago will in all probability make its debut not later than a fortnight hence. Miami Beach, not having enough problems on its hands these days, has a new combination of a Shul, Yeshivoh, Minyan call it what you maywith headquarters at 912 Euclid Ave., Miami Beach. Its roster shows quite a conglomeration garnered from everywhere And to top it off it has a Palestine affiliation either to brag about or hide behind.   e The character building organizations' officers will remain intact until forthcoming elections in June despite the absence of its head supposedly in Washington on defense work Aspirants are now being groomed with present names offered all disappointing not being presidential timber. R. W. BROWN & CO. FERTILIZER MANUFACTURERS Southern Florida Fertilizer Company TROPICAL BRAND Quality Fertilizer GROWER*' SUPPLIES INSECTICIDES Factory: Ooulda, Florida Phone: Homestead 8-4481 Otlicee: South Miami, Fla. PHONE 4-3375 Buy War Bonds and Stamps % VICTORY UNITED STATES DEFENSE SONDS AND STAMPS BEST WISHES TO OUR MANY JEWISH FRIENDS M. L. BAKER Friden Calculating Sales Agency and Adding Machines 120 N. E. 1st Street Miami, Florida BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY PASSOVER SMITH'S BOULEVARD PHARMACY 7902 Biscayne Blvd. Miami, Florida PASSOVER GREETINGS EXCELLENT FOOD  MODERATE PRICES HOLLEMAN'S The Food The Service The Price Incomparable BREAKFAST  LUNCHEON  DINNER Mth Street at Washington Avenue MIAMI BEACH TO JEWRY EVERYWHERESEASON'S BEST WISHES TOM LUCKETT duPont Building Miami, Florida It is a Pleasure to Extend Season's Greetings to Jewry Everywhere IS u  "S 0 6 DependableReliable Service" 35 N. W. 1st Avenu. Phot Phone 2-8484 SOL GOLDSTROM in whose honor a class of new members of Sholem Lodge B'nai B'rith will be initiated Tuesday evening, Elks Club, Miami Beach. NEW BOWLING CENTER IS NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Described as "the South's finest indoor bowling center," the Playdium opened its doors to the public at 3737 South West Eighth Street, opposite Douglas entrance to a capacity play as well as full house of spectators. Owned and operated by Chuck Grangler and Sol Taplin, the Playdium was built at a cost of 80.000. Sixteen national streamlined sanctioned lanes are available for play in the completely sound-proofed and scientifically air conditioned building. The Y. M. H. A. Bowling League opened its 28-week schedule of play Thursday at the Playdium. Outstanding features include no-glare lighting, automatic pin setting machines, free ball cleaning service, ample free parking and men's and ladies' locker rooms and powder room. Opera seats, with an unobstructed view of all playing lanes, have been installed. Free instruction classes for men, women and children are now being formed. A meeting room is available without charge for all teams and leagues. Buy War Bonds and Stamps PASSOVER GREETINGS QUALITY CLEANERS 718 N. W. 79th St. Ph. 7-5015 BEST WISHES TO OLR MANY JEWISH FRIENDS AM> PATRONS Nite Owl Barbecue 3193 S. W. 27th Av. Ph. 4-9111 PASSOVER GREETINGS TOUBY PAINTING CO. 669 N. W. 8th St. Miami, Fla. THE Y. M. H. A. NOTES By HARRY SCHWARTZ New Bowling League Opens At a meeting of the Bowling League committee held on Sunday morning, April 5, the following captains were selected to head seven respective teams which started the new bowling season Thursday evening, April 9, at the Playdium Bowling Lanes, 3737 S. W. 8th Street: Marty Milstein, Al Berkowitz, Hal Berkowitz, Sol Weinkle, Hal Levinson, Harry Schwartz and Al Reisman. The bowling league is one of the most successful projects at the Y. It attracts a great many of the adults and gives them wholesome recreation, good fellowship and lots of fun. At the end of the bowling league tournament a banquet is held and once more the boys enjoy themselves. It is requested of every member of the bowling league to bring a friend along. Let him watch so that he may become interested in the Y and its activities. Bazaar Your scribe, as chairman of the bazaar committee, is greatly overjoyed and elated at the excellent cooperation he has been receiving not only from the members of the Y, but from the general public. The bazaar will be held on Saturday evening, May 2, and all day Sunday, May 3. Many novelties are being planned by the committee and the children in particular will have a great time. Pony rides and many other attractions for children will be provided. Y Smoker The annual Stag Smoker of the Y will be held on Wednesday evening, April 22 at the Y. This is an annual event and all members look forward toward that evening. Mark this date on your calendar and watch these columns for more news. Girls' Progress Club This group has planned a hay ride for Sunday, April 19, for members and their escorts. Many novelties are planned. Members of this group please communicate with Miss Shirley Rothschild at the Y for further details. This group will also take an active part in the bazaar that will be conducted at the Y on May 2 and 3. Ahmy's This group consists of girls between the ages of 12 and 15 and is under the sponsorship of Miss Shirley Rothschild. They plan to have a Kiddie Dance on April 25. Price of admission is 10c, stag; 15c, drag. Y. W. H. A. The annual Passover Tea was held Sunday afternoon, April 5. A large crowd attended. Mrs. S. B. Miller was chairman of the affair. There will be a board meeting of the Y. W. H. A. Wednesday evening, April 15 at 8 o'clock. All members of the board are requested to attend promptly. Jewish War Records The Y. M. H. A. has been requested by the National Jewish Welfard Board to gather statistics of all Jewish service men in this area. Due to the increasing importance of having current inI formation from every American I Jewish community on the particij pation of Jews in the war effort, it is a vital necessity to have the cooperation of every Jewish organization in gathering accurate and complete data on the number of Jewish service men in the armed forces from this community. In other words, an "Honor Roll" of the Miami Jewish service men. A committee headed by Mrs. Harry Hacker and Mrs. Joseph Schaffer will contact the various Jewish organizations for the purpose of ascertaining who of their members or their members' children, brothers and so forth from Miami have left for the ser vice. The executive director is forwarding letters to the officers of every Jewish organization in this area for the purpose of ascertaining the exact number ot Jewish service men who have left for their country's call. Cooperation of everyone will be appreciated. Diamond Ball Practice Frank Rose, athletic director of the Y. M. H. A., issues an invitation to all members interested in diamondball to come out to the initial session Sunday morning at 10:30 at the Y. A special A. K. team consisting of the third draft will be formed, as well as a B. K. team for those in line for the early draft. Your scribe with the assistance of Mr. Grossman will form the battery for the A. K's. Come out if you want to have a lot of fun. GREETINGS BROWN'S GARAGE General RepairsWelding Motor Tune-UpMachine Shop 217 S. Dixie Highway C. BROWN, Owner PHONE 4-9482 TO ALL A HAPPY PASSOVER M. B. SILVERMAN AND ASSOCIATES COCONUT GROVE FISH CO. "Specializing in Local Caught Fish Only" 2830 S. Bayshore Dr. Phone 4-9274 BEST WISHES TO OUR PATRONS AND FRIENDS FOR A HAPPY PASSOVER 925 Lincoln Rd. Miami Beach, Fla. THIS IS NO TIME TO SWAP EXPERIENCE AND PROVED ABILITY FOR INEXPERIENCE I > For Railroad Commissioner (Group One) Vote to Re-elect EUGENE S. MATTHEWS He has a long record of able and efficient service as Railroad Commissioner and his broad knowledge of transportation and communication problems is needed in these critical times. His re-election is of first importance to the State. Vote for him and urge your friends and acquaintance! to do likewise. (Political dtrtin.tnt aeJ for by aafporttn of Eagme S. Metttwvt)